Homicide Defense Attorney — Vancouver, Washington
When charged with a crime as serious as murder, manslaughter or vehicular homicide, the assistance of an experienced attorney is absolutely essential to ensure your rights and interests are protected. Steven Thayer has annually received recognition as a Super Lawyer through a statewide peer polling process conducted by Washington Law and Politics magazine. He has also been AV rated by the Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory for many years.
Most recently Mr. Thayer obtained a dismissal for a client charged with first degree manslaughter arising out of a hunting accident that occurred in Skamania County, Washington. See article dated May 7, 2010.
We possess experience, skill and a reputation for success, all of the components you value in a homicide defense firm. Contact Steven W. Thayer, P.S. now to schedule a consultation at 360-450-0872.
Representing Those Charged with Murder
Our commitment to clients charged with murder, manslaughter and/or vehicular homicide involves proactive representation throughout the process. When you visit our office to discuss your case, we begin by:
- Obtaining your perspective on the events that led to the criminal charge
- Let you know what to expect procedurally so that you are not confused by the process
- Discuss potential consequences, penalties and outcomes
Working for the Best Possible Outcome While Protecting Rights
Homicide trials are time intensive and expensive. While we always prepare for the eventuality of trying your case in court, we also explore other options. Effective negotiations are enhanced by trial preparation and our proven record of success in defending these cases.
If you have been charged with a crime as serious as homicide in the state of Washington, make sure you go to court equipped with experienced and proven legal support. At the firm of Steven W. Thayer, P.S., we’ll apply our three decades of successful homicide defense experience to your case. Contact us today to schedule a consultation. Call 360-450-0872.
