Florida Certified Death Penalty Defense Attorney
Defending the accused facing the death penalty is a unique and stressful area of the law. Many lawyers are not willing or prepared to take on death penalty cases. To be qualified to handle death penalty cases, Florida attorneys must be highly trained and dedicated. They must have extensive trial experience, and they must keep their certification current through ongoing CLE (continuing legal education). They must be willing to go up against the best prosecutors in high-stakes circumstances.
Certified Death Penalty Defense
Attorney Clyde Taylor of Tallahassee has maintained the dedication necessary to stay certified for death penalty defense over more than thirty years. If you or a family member is involved in a potential death penalty case in Florida or in a nearby state, contact the law offices of Clyde M. Taylor. Discuss the facts and circumstances of your criminal matter with an experienced, dedicated and well-regarded defense lawyer.
Law Enforcement and Court Personnel Refer Clients to Clyde Taylor
People who know criminal defense in the Florida Panhandle know and recommend Clyde Taylor. Police, sheriffs, judges and court personnel who are familiar with his trial skills refer their own family members to his law firm.
A Record of Favorable Outcomes for Clients Facing Capital Punishment
Attorney Taylor is one of only five lawyers in the 2nd Federial Circuit of Florida who is certified to handle death penalty cases. In more than three decades of Mr. Taylor's law practice, including very challenging felony charges including death penalty cases, only one such case has resulted in a complete death penalty. Other cases handled by Mr. Taylor have yielded results such as "not guilty" verdicts and reduced charges that took cases out of the death penalty category.
Attorney Clyde Taylor is knowledgeable about all phases and aspects of death penalty case defense, including post-conviction appeals. Contact the law offices of Clyde M. Taylor Jr. to schedule a consultation regarding a felony case that may lead to capital punishment.
