The law firm of Krampner, Fuller & Associates is regarded by many in Wyoming as the premier criminal defense law firm in the State. Our lawyers believe that the Sixth Amendment of the United States Constitution means what it says and that people accused of crimes by the government should be afforded a vigorous defense. When you or someone you care about has been accused of a crime, the lawyers at Krampner, Fuller & Associates will work to protect your Constitutional rights.
Our lawyers have represented citizens being investigated for, or who are accused of, misdemeanor and felony crimes in municipal, state and federal courts. Our attorneys have defended clients accused of various crimes, including, but not limited to:
Aggravated Assault/Battery
Driving While Under the Influence
Robbery
Domestic Violence
Drug Offenses
Theft/Larceny/Embezzlement
Sexual Assault/Indecent Liberties
Fraud
Arson
Homicide/Manslaughter
Probation Revocations
Juvenile Delinquency Petitions
White Collar and Regulatory Offenses
Wildlife Violations
Firearm Violations
If you or someone you care about is being investigated for, or has already been accused of, a crime or regulatory violation, please feel free to call our office and set up a time to discuss your case with one of our attorneys.
[The right to counsel in criminal cases] is one of the safeguards of the Sixth Amendment deemed necessary to insure fundamental human rights of life and liberty....The Sixth Amendment[’s right to counsel] stands as a constant admonition that if the constitutional safeguards it provides be lost, justice will not ‘still be done.’ It embodies a realistic recognition of the obvious truth that the average defendant does not have the professional legal skill to protect himself when brought before a tribunal with power to take his life or liberty, wherein the prosecution is presented by experienced and learned counsel. That which is simple, orderly, and necessary to the lawyer–to the untrained layman–may appear intricate, complex, and mysterious.
– United States Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black writing for the majority in Johnson v. Zerbst, 304 U.S. 458, 462-63 (1938).