Boston Criminal Defense Attorney Geoffrey G. Nathan
Boston criminal defense attorney Geoffrey G. Nathan is renowned for his robust defense strategies and profound commitment to safeguarding the futures, families, and careers of his clients. With over 25 years of experience in criminal trial law and procedure, Attorney Nathan's practice, based in the heart of Boston, has been a beacon of hope for many facing criminal charges in Massachusetts and the US District Court.
A Proven Advocate in Court
Attorney Nathan is known for his meticulous preparation and commanding presence in the courtroom. Armed with the latest legal materials, recent court opinions, and relevant statutes, his confident demeanor often leads to reduced charges or favorable plea deals, much to the relief of his clients. His legal practice is well-supported by a team of associate attorneys, law clerks, and paralegals, ensuring comprehensive coverage across various locations in the Commonwealth.
Long-Standing Dedication
Operating out of the same Boston office for the last 20 years, Attorney Nathan's deep-rooted commitment to his client's legal rights is evident in every case he handles. Understanding the devastating impact a criminal record can have in Massachusetts, he strives to resolve cases proactively—often before charges are filed. For those already facing charges, he provides unmatched defense, aiming to minimize or completely avoid incarceration.
Expertise Across a Wide Range of Criminal Cases
Attorney Nathan specializes in a broad spectrum of criminal cases. Whether it’s a drug crime, a grand jury indictment, or a white-collar crime, his strategic approach to criminal defense is designed to produce the best possible outcome for his clients. His major practice areas include, but are not limited to:
- Drug Crimes
- Theft Crimes
- Assault Crimes
- White-Collar Crimes
- Sex Crimes
- Violent Crimes
- Weapons Crimes
- Criminal Appeals
- Probation Violations
- And more
Strategic Location
The Law Offices of Geoffrey G. Nathan are strategically located at 132 Boyleston Street in Boston, near landmarks like the Boston Public Garden and the Four Seasons Hotel. This central location facilitates easy access for clients from all over Massachusetts, including Greater Boston, the South Shore, Metrowest, the North Shore, and Southeastern Massachusetts.
Extensive Legal Background
A Boston native, Attorney Nathan has been a licensed attorney in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts since 1988. He graduated from Boston College Law School and immediately immersed himself in criminal defense. Admitted to practice in both federal and state courts, he has a notable track record of negotiating with major legal entities such as the US Attorney’s Office, District Attorneys, and federal agencies like the DEA, Secret Service, and ATF. His adept negotiation skills often prevent cases from going to trial, preserving his clients' resources and reputations.
Client-Centric Representation
Attorney Nathan is celebrated not only for his legal acumen but also for his client-centered approach. He understands that facing criminal charges is one of the most stressful experiences a person can endure. Thus, he ensures that he is accessible and attentive, offering personalized legal guidance tailored to the specifics of each case. His outstanding record of case results speaks volumes about his efficacy in handling complex legal challenges.
Call to Action
If you're facing criminal charges and need top-tier defense, or if you're unsatisfied with your current representation, consider reaching out to Attorney Nathan. He offers the legal expertise, thorough preparation, and dedicated advocacy you need to navigate the complexities of criminal charges.
Contact Attorney Nathan today and let his years of experience and comprehensive knowledge of Massachusetts criminal law work to your advantage.
References
Q: What happens to money confiscated/seized by police?
When money is seized by law enforcement, the law enforcement agency provides a receipt of the seizure and then begins the process of counting the funds and then converting the funds to be held by the United States Marshals office which is the custodian until determination is made on a forfeiture complaint against the money.
