Helping individuals and families in East Tennessee since 2003 to address the things that matter most

Sevierville Criminal Defense Firm: Dedicated Legal Representation

If you were arrested on criminal charges, it can be frightening to know what will happen next. You may be worried about having a criminal charge on your record, what your probation restrictions will entail, how long you will be on probation and whether you will go to jail. If these are the options you are facing, a criminal law attorney can help protect your rights.

At White & White, Attorneys at Law, that is exactly what you will find.

We know the stakes are high, and we are committed to protecting your constitutional rights and preserving your future. We serve individuals charged with both misdemeanor and felony offenses across Sevier County, Knox County, Blount County and throughout Eastern Tennessee.

Why Choose Us To Handle Your Criminal Defense Representation

Attorney Brandon White of the firm has extensive criminal defense experience, having handled cases ranging from murder, rape, to traffic violations. He has handled many criminal cases in multiple counties, some of which have been decided by the Tennessee Supreme Court and have helped to shape Tennessee criminal defense law.

Brandon understands that people make mistakes. He works hard to make sure his clients’ constitutional rights are protected. He also aims to mitigate future repercussions that stem from an arrest or conviction so that his clients can get back on track with their lives.

Types Of Cases

Brandon often defends against charges involving:

  • Murder
  • Domestic violence or domestic assault
  • Sexual assault
  • Rape and statutory rape
  • Burglary
  • Theft
  • Robbery
  • Fraud
  • Drug offenses
  • Forgery
  • DUI/BUI
  • Disorderly conduct
  • Public intoxication

No charge is too minor or too severe for our dedicated attention. Our experience spans the full spectrum of criminal law, from serious felony indictments to complex DUI defense and general misdemeanors.

Brandon approaches every case with the meticulous attention required to build the strongest possible defense strategy. He carefully analyzes police procedures, witness testimony and all physical evidence to identify weaknesses in the argument of the prosecution.

Frequently Asked Questions About Criminal Defense In Tennessee

Brandon has guided many clients through the complexities of the criminal justice system. Below, he addresses some of the most pressing questions people often have when they are first arrested or charged with an offense. These questions often represent the initial fears and uncertainties our clients face, and understanding your rights is a critical step toward building a strong defense.

What is the very first step I should take after an arrest?

The most critical first step is to remain silent and unequivocally request an attorney. It is essential to politely refuse to answer any questions from law enforcement without your lawyer present to ensure the protection of your Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. Anything you say can be used against you, even if you believe you are simply clarifying a misunderstanding.

How soon should I hire a criminal defense attorney?

It is vital to seek legal representation immediately after an arrest or as soon as you learn you are under investigation. Early involvement allows us to investigate the facts promptly, challenge improper police procedures and advise you before you make any potentially harmful statements. The initial stages of an investigation are often the most crucial for preserving key evidence and setting a favorable course for the defense.

If the police did not read me my Miranda Rights, will my case be dismissed?

Not necessarily; the failure to read Miranda warnings only prevents the prosecution from using statements you made while in custody during questioning. This procedural omission does not automatically lead to a dismissal if there is other sufficient evidence to support the charges against you.

What is the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony charge in Tennessee?

Misdemeanor offenses are generally less severe, punishable by up to 11 months and 29 days in the county jail and/or a fine. Felony charges are more serious, carrying a potential sentence of one year or more in state prison and often resulting in lifelong consequences, including the loss of civil rights such as the right to possess a firearm and the right to vote, as well as significant impacts on employment and housing.

Call For Sevierville Criminal Defense Assistance

If you are charged with an offense, seek the help of a criminal defense lawyer committed to protecting your rights and your freedom. Reach out to Brandon at White & White, Attorneys at Law, at 865-622-7768. You may also complete this online contact form to schedule your appointment.

Free consultations and flexible appointments are available. Credit cards are also accepted.