Your Rights. Your Future. Our Fight.
Jonathan Harwell explains how the firm’s motto connects protecting legal rights with protecting each client’s future.
Read the video transcript
Our motto is based on how we approach every single case. It starts with why you are right to report it because your rights Protect your future If we aren't protecting your rights, then you won't have a future And so we have to make sure that in every case your rights are protected so that you can still go home to your family at the end of the night Otherwise, we're not doing our job the best way for you and so When it comes down to it, it's our fight for you So that you can have your future
What to know about prescription fraud defense in Indiana
These cases require careful treatment of health information and digital or documentary evidence. The precise exposure depends on the charged offense, the evidence, prior history, and the court. An early legal review can identify deadlines, preserve evidence, and prevent avoidable statements or decisions.
Harwell Criminal Defense examines the complete record—not just the charging document. That can include police reports, recordings, forensic material, digital evidence, witness accounts, crimmigration consequences, and the procedures used to obtain evidence.
How our team approaches the case
We begin by listening carefully and explaining the process in plain language. We then investigate the facts, identify legal and factual weaknesses, assess collateral consequences, and develop a strategy for negotiation, motion practice, trial, appeal, or post-conviction litigation.
Every case is different. No lawyer can promise a result, but every client can expect preparation, candid advice, respectful communication, and advocacy calibrated to the stakes.
What to do now
Do not discuss the case on social media or with anyone who is not your attorney. Preserve messages, documents, photographs, and potential witness information. If police want to question you, ask to speak with a lawyer before answering substantive questions.
Contact counsel promptly when an arrest, warrant, hearing, license deadline, crimmigration concern, or appeal deadline may be involved.
Common questions
Answers about prescription fraud defense
What conduct may be charged as prescription fraud?
The allegation may concern obtaining, creating, altering, presenting, or using prescription information without lawful authorization. Counsel should compare the precise charge with pharmacy, prescriber, identity, and communication records.
Can medical records help the defense?
They may. Accurate prescriber, pharmacy, treatment, and authorization records can clarify what occurred, but protected records should be obtained and shared through secure, lawful procedures.
Are professional licenses at risk?
They can be. A criminal allegation or conviction may trigger reporting or disciplinary concerns for some licensed professionals. Counsel should identify the license and applicable reporting rules early.