H. Michael Steinberg has 42+ years of experience practicing Colorado criminal law. Mr. Steinberg strives to stay current with the ever changing aspects of criminal law issues and updates resulting in his extensive knowledge of successful criminal defense as well as appellate work. He is also an active member of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, the Colorado Criminal Defense Bar Association, the Colorado Trial Lawyer's Association, and the Colorado and Arapahoe Bar Associations.

Articles Posted in Colorado Felony Sentencing Laws

Published on:

by

Charged-With-Two-Crimes-for-the-Same-Conduct-in-Colorado-Legal-300x200
By H. Michael Steinberg Colorado Criminal Defense Lawyer

Introduction – One Set of Facts – Several Crimes Charged – Is That Legal?

I am often asked how one can be charged for multiple crimes in the same case for the same conduct – the so-called unlawful “duplicative” charging issue.

Continue reading
Published on:

by

Danger Zone - Suspended Sentences and Colorado Probation ViolationsBy H. Michael Steinberg Colorado Criminal Defense Lawyer

What is a Suspended Sentence?

Sentencing law in Colorado criminal cases can be complex.

Continue reading
Published on:

by

By H. Michael Steinberg Colorado Criminal Defense Lawyer

Probation Violations Based On The Commission A New Crime - And “Biased” JudgesTwo Types Of Colorado Probation Violations

The two basic types of probation violations are technical violations and violations based upon the commission of new crimes. Judges who sentence Defendants in the latter type of cases often express disappointment that reflects their regret that by granting probation they “took a chance” on the Defendant and that risk was a mistake.

Continue reading
Published on:

by

Colorado Criminal Lawyer Series - Will I Lose My Right To Vote If I Am Convicted.jpg
By H. Michael Steinberg – Colorado Criminal Defense Lawyer – The Right To Vote In Colorado

The question – Colorado Criminal Lawyer Series – Will I Lose My Right To Vote If I Am Convicted? is a question I am often asked. It goes to the issue of the “collateral” or indirect – unforeseen impacts of a criminal conviction.

To many – the right to vote is as important as their freedom.

Continue reading