Don’t Face a Charge of Malicious Destruction of Property Alone

If you make a mistake you should not need to pay for it for the rest of your life.

When facing charges of Malicious Destruction, the stakes are high.

If you are found guilty of Malicious Destruction of Property there are two possible outcomes:

  • If you’re accused of destroying something under $250, then you are facing a misdemeanor.
  • If the amount is higher, then a conviction could mean up to $3,000 in fines and up to 10 years in prison.

You don’t deserve that!
You deserve a second chance.

Whether you accidentally totaled your brother’s car, you got angry and broke a window in town, or you were wrongfully accused of wreaking havoc, you need legal representation that knows how to get the charges put aside so that you get your life back on track.

Receive a FREE Consultation

If you have been arrested on a Charge of Malicious Destruction, you need to hire an experiences attorney. Call The Law Offices of Elliot Savitz, and Scott Bradley at, (781) 974-3429 and let us help you get you life back on track.

Frequently Asked Questions

View all FAQs

If the police fail to read me my Miranda rights, must the case be dismissed?

No. If you are in custody and answer an officer’s questions without being read your Miranda rights or told you have a right to an attorney or to be silent, then any incriminating statements you make might be suppressed, which means those statements cannot be used against you at trial. However, you can still be convicted on other evidence.

Do I need an attorney?

Generally, if you can afford a lawyer, you should have a lawyer represent you throughout a criminal case, including clerk’s hearings, arraignments, pre-trial conferences, motions and probation surrenders. A lawyer can best protect your rights and help ensure a favorable outcome.

Praise From Past Clients

“We were absolutely astonished and very grateful for how Elliot handled our son’s case and would highly recommend him to anyone who is in need of legal council!”

“I’m sitting here thinking about what a remarkable victory you pulled off. I just had to let you know that it was an outstanding victory. Well done.”

“I really wanted to thank you so much. I cannot thank you enough. You were always there to fulfill whatever was required by the court.”