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It is good to be back in San Francisco from Oakland…In criminal defense related defense headlines from the mile high city, Kieran Nicholson, reporting for the respected Denver Post newspaper ran a recent story with the headline; Two more Denver bank robberies add to alarming trend. Nicholson says that in 2008, 135 banks were robbed in Colorado, according to an FBI spokesman. At this point this year, 180 banks have been robbed across Colorado. The spokesman added that drug and gang activity, and the sour economy, has contributed to the rise this year. The criminal “Hopping Hooded Bandits” have local law enforcement officers worried by their aggressiveness.
The bandits consist of at least four young men. Speaking of criminal defense, if you are in San Francisco or nearby areas like Redwood City, San Jose or Oakland and need a reputable San Francisco criminal defense attorney who can also handle firearms crimies, Vehicular Manslaughter and Murder, assault with a deadly weapon, Enhancement for Great Bodily Injury, is also a DUI lawyer, Felony Assault, domestic violence and other criminal defense attorney issues both federal and in San Francisco, I can endorse this leading firm there…
The FBI spokesman was quoted as saying, also; “What concerns us at the FBI is they are very brazen, they all have weapons and they are very aggressive in their (criminal) style. It’s what we call a ‘takeover-style’ robbery. They come in with guns in hand and order people to the ground and jump the counters.” Authorities fear that the bandits may escalate their violence and someone could be shot. The say the robbers might become more dangerous.
Reported Nicholson writes, “Experts stress that bank robbery victims should try to remain calm and comply with orders, and not attempt to take on or stop the robbers. Victims are urged to try and make mental notes of the robbery and criminals.”. Well, they are helping to keep all of the lawyers busy for sure. Someone will need a criminal defense attorney.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 23rd, 2009 at 5:59 am and is filed under legal news. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.