Want to learn more about the team behind your case? Visit our About page to meet Marc F. Plotnick and Paul S. Horning, and discover how their experience can make a difference for you.
How Can We help you?
Comprehensive Legal Services Tailored to Your Needs
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Drug Crimes
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Sex Crimes
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Theft Crimes
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White Collar Crimes
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Violent Crimes
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Domestic Violence
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Drunk Driving
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Assault & Battery
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Experience That Matters
Led by a former prosecutor, Plotnick Law Offices offers unique insights and strategic advantages for every case. Our deep understanding of the legal system ensures that we can effectively advocate for your rights and best interests.
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Relentless Preparation
Success begins with preparation. We leave no stone unturned when investigating and building your case, ensuring that every detail is thoroughly examined to strengthen your position.
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Hands-On Advocacy
When you choose Plotnick Law Offices, you’ll work directly with an experienced attorney from start to finish. We don’t shuffle clients between attorneys—you’ll always have consistent and reliable guidance.
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Personalized Representation
At Plotnick Law Offices, we prioritize building strong, lasting relationships with our clients. We take the time to understand your unique needs and goals, ensuring that your case strategy is tailored to achieve the best possible outcome for you.
Our FAQ
Have questions? We are here to help. Still have questions or can't find the answer you need? Give us a call at 727-619-1827 today!
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Do you have to give police your name in Florida?Florida’s Stop and Identify statute (Fla. Stat. §901.151) allows a police officer to detain you to ascertain your identity if they reasonably suspect you are committing, have committed, or are about to commit a crime. In such a situation, you are required to truthfully state your name.
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Do you have to give police your name in Florida?Florida’s Stop and Identify statute (Fla. Stat. §901.151) allows a police officer to detain you to ascertain your identity if they reasonably suspect you are committing, have committed, or are about to commit a crime. In such a situation, you are required to truthfully state your name.
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What are the consequences of a DUI conviction?A DUI conviction in Florida can result in serious penalties including license suspension, hefty fines, probation, mandatory community service, vehicle impoundment, and even jail time. The exact consequences depend on your blood alcohol level, whether it’s your first offense, and if there was any property damage or injuries.
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What is the 3 felony rule in Florida?The “Three Strikes Law” in Florida, more formally known as the Habitual Felony Offender law, provides for enhanced penalties for individuals who have been convicted of any combination of three or more felonies, certain violent crimes, or qualifying offenses. It’s intended to deter repeat offenders by imposing severe consequences for multiple felony convictions.
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How long can you be detained for in Florida?If you’re arrested, you must be taken before a judge within 24 hours for a first appearance, where your bail will be determined and you’ll be informed of the charges against you. If you’re simply being detained (and not formally arrested), there’s no set time limit for how long you can be held, but it should only be long enough for the police to investigate the suspected crime.