First degree murder carries the most significant sentence in Pennsylvania – death or life in prison without parole.
Constitutional Rights in Criminal Cases
Mr. Nenner is a Philadelphia criminal lawyer with over 30 years of experience representing defendants in major felony matters such as murder, drug dealing, gun possession, etc.
Sentencing for 1st Degree Murder in PA
If you or a loved one is facing murder charges in Philadelphia or the surrounding counties, please contact our law firm for a free consultation.
Driving Equality Bill Passed in Philadelphia, Limiting Traffic Stops for Blacks and Latinos (Nov. 2021)
Historically, Philadelphia residents of color are pulled over for minor traffic violations more often than white residents.
Pennsylvania Post Conviction Relief Act (PCRA) Petition – Ineffective Assistance of Counsel (IAC) During Plea Bargaining
Defendants in Philadelphia criminal cases who are convicted of a crime in Pennsylvania may file a Pennsylvania Post Conviction Relief Act (PCRA) petition to appeal the conviction.
Philadelphia Criminal Trials – Evidence Pointing to Another Perpetrator in Drug Possession or Drug Manufacture Cases
In criminal trials in Philadelphia, one pretty common defense tactic is pointing the finger at another person at trial.
Philadelphia Murder & Gun Possession Cases Increasing in 2021 – A Look at Common Charges & Defenses
The number of criminal cases involving murder and gun possession have skyrocketed in Philadelphia since 2020.
Pennsylvania Murder Charges, Deceased Person’s Statements Used to Prove Guilt
Prosecutors often look to a deceased individual’s statements made prior to a murder to show that the defendant is guilty.
Top Rated Philadelphia Criminal Lawyer Discusses PA Drug Charges & Federal Drug Charges
It can be a frightening experience for individuals facing drug charges in Philadelphia and other parts of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania (State) Drug Charges, Dog Sniffs & Constitutional Law
Federal and Pennsylvania state courts treat narcotics dog searches differently. So different that the same scenario could result in different outcomes in federal versus state court.