Arrested in Little Rock?
Felony Lawyer in Little Rock, AR
Protecting Those arrested for felony offenses in Pulaski county
Being arrested for a felony in Arkansas can be a very serious and stressful situation for you. A felony charge can result in significant penalties, including lengthy prison sentences, hefty fines, and a criminal record that can impact various aspects of your life, such as employment opportunities and housing.
The experience of being arrested can also be traumatic and overwhelming, as it often involves being taken into police custody, fingerprinted, photographed, and interrogated. Additionally, you may be required to spend time in jail while awaiting trial, which can be a difficult and isolating experience.
If you are arrested for a felony in Arkansas, it is important to seek legal representation as soon as possible. An experienced criminal defense attorney can help protect your rights, provide guidance through the legal process, and work to achieve the best possible outcome in your case. Collins, Collins & Ray can be the difference-maker.
Call our Little Rock felony attorneys today at (501) 392-5007 or contact us online.
Our Achievements
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DUI Defense Lawyers Association: John C. Collins
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AY Magazine’s Arkansas Best Lawyers: Brian Ray 2020, 2021
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Super Lawyers (Thomson Reuters): John Collins 2014, 2015, 2018-2021
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American Institute of DUI/DWI Attorneys – 10 Best Client Satisfaction: John C. Collins 2016
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Arkansas Life Magazine’s – Top Attorneys: John C. Collins 2016, 2019
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National Association of Distinguished Counsel Top One Percent: John Collins 2015, 2020, 2021
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Cases We Handle
Aggressive Criminal Representation- DUI & DWI Defense
- Drug Crimes
- Gun Crimes
- Assault & Battery
- Felony Charges
- Misdemeanor Charges
- Violent Crimes
Types of Felonies
In Arkansas, felony criminal arrests can vary in severity depending on the nature of the crime committed. The state of Arkansas classifies felonies into different categories based on the seriousness of the offense and assigns different penalties accordingly. The classifications and corresponding penalties are as follows:
Class Y Felony: This is the most serious type of felony in Arkansas, and it includes crimes such as capital murder, treason, and certain types of rape. A person convicted of a Class Y felony can be sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole or death.
Class A Felony: This category includes crimes such as murder, kidnapping, and certain types of robbery. A person convicted of a Class A felony can be sentenced to life imprisonment or a term of imprisonment of not less than six years and not more than 30 years, and may also be subject to a fine of up to $15,000.
Class B Felony: This category includes crimes such as aggravated assault, certain drug offenses, and some types of theft. A person convicted of a Class B felony can be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of not less than five years and not more than 20 years, and may also be subject to a fine of up to $15,000.
Class C Felony: This category includes crimes such as forgery, burglary, and certain types of theft. A person convicted of a Class C felony can be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of not less than three years and not more than 10 years, and may also be subject to a fine of up to $10,000.
Class D Felony: This category includes crimes such as possession of a controlled substance and theft of property. A person convicted of a Class D felony can be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of not less than two years and not more than six years, and may also be subject to a fine of up to $10,000.
It is important to note that the penalties for felony convictions in Arkansas can vary depending on a number of factors, including the defendant's criminal history and the circumstances of the crime. Additionally, some crimes may be subject to enhanced penalties under certain circumstances, such as crimes committed with a firearm.
Call our Little Rock felony attorneys today at (501) 392-5007 or contact us online.
Case Results
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Client Not Guilty of DWI-Drugs.
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Client was found Not Guilty of all charges.
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Client was found Not Guilty of all charges.
Learn More About Your Criminal Law Case
Read Our FAQs
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Can a prior DUI be used to enhance a prior DWI?
No, under Arkansas law, a DUI cannot be used to enhance a DWI. For example, if you get a DUI when you are 19 and then get another DUI when you are 20, it will be a DUI-2. But if you then get a DWI when you are 21, that will be a DWI-1, and the DUIs will not be used to enhance the DWI to a DWI-2 or DWI-3.
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Can a prior DWI be used to enhance a DUI?
Yes, a prior DWI can be used to enhance a DUI.
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Is the look back period ten years from when I got my first DWI or ten years from when I plead guilty?
Enhancement for prior DWIs and DUIs during the 10-year look-back period are determined from the date the violations occurred rather than the date of conviction.
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How long do the Courts look back when determining if this is a 1st or subsequent DWI or DUI?
The Courts will look back ten years.
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60+ Years of Combined Experience
Each of us has worked in public service and has dedicated our professional development to helping others.
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One-on-One Approach
We get to know our clients on a personal level, which is necessary in serious cases that require a vast amount of attention, knowledge, and experience.
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We have your best interest in mind.
Our main focus is to achieve the best possible outcome for you.
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Former police officers, prosecutors, defense attorneys
We have a wealth of experience in these areas, giving us a unique perspective when handling your case.