Your Trusted Partner for Post Conviction Relief

At TNT Legal Services, we specialize in post-conviction relief. If you have been convicted of a crime and sentenced, all hope is not lost. There are several potential actions you can take to appeal your case. These legal action steps are collectively called “post-conviction relief.” By working with a post-conviction relief specialist, you can understand your legal options, figure out if the courts treated you unfairly, and take the correct legal steps to appeal your conviction or sentence.


Post Conviction Relief Experts

With a proven track record in post conviction relief cases, we have successfully helped clients obtain early release through legal avenues.

 

Our dedicated team of legal professionals is committed to providing personalized and effective legal representation tailored to meet the unique needs of each client.

At TNT Legal Services, we put our clients first and prioritize their interests. Your satisfaction and success in your legal matters are at the core of our mission.


Understanding Post-Conviction Relief

Post-conviction relief is available to individuals who have been convicted of any crime. It offers an opportunity to challenge the conviction or sentence by presenting new evidence, raising constitutional issues, or arguing errors made during the trial or sentencing process. Our dedicated team is here to guide you through this intricate process, ensuring you understand each step and advocating for your best interests at every stage. 

Overview of Post-Conviction Relief

Post-conviction relief refers to a range of legal actions you can take to appeal your case after you have been convicted of a crime, or while you are serving out your sentence. Convicted individuals may file for post conviction relief based on various grounds such as newly discovered evidence, ineffective assistance of counsel, prosecutorial misconduct, or constitutional violations. This process is crucial as it offers a final opportunity for individuals to address legal errors that might have affected their original trial outcome.