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Defending You Against Complex Cyber Intrusions & Unauthorized Access Charges

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Defending You Against Complex Cyber Intrusions & Unauthorized Access Charges

Allegations involving unauthorized access, computer intrusions, or digital tampering can result in serious criminal penalties under both Florida and federal law. If you're facing investigation or charges under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) or Florida Statutes Chapter 815, your freedom, finances, and future are at stake.

Accused of hacking or unauthorized access?

Potential Legal Consequences

  • Incarceration: Up to 10+ years per count depending on the charge
  • Fines and restitution for economic loss or damage
  • Probation or supervised release, equipped with restrictions
  • Digital and geographic monitoring
  • Loss of professional licenses and job prospects

The earlier you act, the better your defense options.

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Understanding Cybercrime Laws in Florida and Federal Court

  • Florida Statute §815.06 criminalizes unauthorized access to computer systems, networks, or electronic data, as well as intentional disruption or destruction of digital operations.
  • Federal law (18 U.S.C. §1030, CFAA) prohibits unauthorized computer access, transmission of malicious code, data theft, and damage to protected systems.
  • Penalties vary based on intent, harm caused, and whether the offense impacted interstate commerce or federal interests. Charges may range from misdemeanors to serious felonies.
  • Federal investigations may involve agencies such as the FBI, Department of Homeland Security, or Secret Service and often carry enhanced penalties, including potential prison terms of up to 10 years per count.
Legal Experience and Expertise You Can Rely On

Our Strategies Against Cybercrime and Hacking Accusations

Our team evaluates each case using technical insight and criminal defense experience. Common defenses may include:

  • 1 Lack of Criminal Intent: Demonstrating the action was unintentional, academic, or administrative in nature
  • 2 Authorized Access: Establishing legitimate access or content
  • 3 Technical Forensic Integrity: Scrutinizing digital evidence for collection errors or custody issues
  • 4 Constitutional Violations: Suppressing unlawfully obtained evidence or defective warrants
  • 5 Mitigation and Resolution: Negotiating reduced charges, pretrial diversion, or alternative sentencing for minor or first-time offenses

Frequently Asked Questions

What is considered ‘unauthorized access'?

Using logins, IP addresses, or credentials without permission. Even exploratory or testing activities can be criminalized.

Your Defense Begins with One Call

Cybercrime allegations demand informed, proactive legal counsel. At One Call Legal, we focus on cybercrime defense with an understanding of both the law and the technology behind the case. Call now to secure immediate representation from Miami’s top cybercrime defense team.