Will has represented clients in numerous conspiracy investigations.  Prosecutors often bring conspiracy cases against defendants because they enable the government to hold someone responsible for another person’s criminal conduct.

A conspiracy is an agreement between at least two people to commit a crime.  It does not need to be written down and the people do not even need to know that their conduct violates a specific law.  But as long as someone takes an “overt act” in furtherance of the agreement, the government can charge her with a conspiracy and seek to hold her responsible for the conduct of all of the other conspirators.

This surprises many people, and so if you are involved in a conspiracy investigation, it is important to obtain a good lawyer.

Will uses his experience as a litigator to advise clients on how to respond to conspiracy allegations.  He also uses his experience in previous investigations to help clients develop a strategy for obtaining the best outcome in a conspiracy investigation.

In particular, Will has defended clients accused of conspiracy in federal courts in New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Washington, D.C., and helped persuade prosecutors to reach favorable results.