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Lindy R. Urso

Lindy R. Urso

Lindy R. Urso, Attorney at Law
  • Criminal Law, DUI & DWI, Appeals & Appellate ...
  • California, Connecticut
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Biography

Attorney Lindy Urso has a diverse criminal defense practice involving all types of matters in both Connecticut state courts and federal courts within the tri-state area. Admitted to practice in California in 1995 and Connecticut in 1997, he has handled cases ranging from Murder, Racketeering, Rape and Fraud to Narcotics, DUI and simple Assault - and most everything else in between. Attorney Urso has extensive successful criminal trial experience, having achieved numerous jury acquittals for such charges as Murder, Attempted Murder, Assault in the 1st Degree, Sexual Assault in the 1st Degree, Assault on a Police Officer and Burglary. His history of trial experience and success, along with his reputation for honesty and integrity, enable Lindy to achieve favorable results for his clients.

www.lindyursolaw.com

Practice Areas
Criminal Law
Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
DUI & DWI
Appeals & Appellate
Civil Appeals, Federal Appeals
White Collar Crime
Fees
  • Free Consultation
  • Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
California
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Connecticut
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2nd Circuit
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Languages
  • English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
Sole Proprietor
Lindy R. Urso, Attorney at Law
- Current
Education
Pepperdine University School of Law
J.D. (1995)
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Awards
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Super Lawyer
Connecticut Magazine
Named a Top Attorney from 2012 to present.
Professional Associations
Connecticut Bar Association  # 412345
Member
- Current
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State Bar of California  # 180299
Member
- Current
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Speaking Engagements
Panelist, Practicalities of Criminal Trial Practice in the GA, Stamford, CT
CCDLA - Connecticut Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
Panelist, Criminal Trial Practice, CT
CCDLA - Connecticut Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
Certifications
Superlawyer, 2012 to present
Superlawyers.com
Websites & Blogs
Website
Legal Answers
12 Questions Answered
Q. My boyfriend has been arrested for first degree robbery on feb 16 and hasn’t yet been arraigned in this matter.is there
A: If the only evidence against your boyfriend is an identification of your boyfriend's "walk," then I don't see the case holding up in court. If he was arrested with a warrant, however, then a judge has already made a finding that there is probable cause to charge him; and there is likely more evidence about which you may not be aware. In that case, he would probably have to push the case to trial in order to be vindicated. If he was arrested without a warrant, then his lawyer could file a Motion to Dismiss, which could potentially get the case thrown out significantly prior to trial.
Q. What defense can b used for a possible illegal search?
A: It might be a violation of privacy, but it is no basis to exclude the evidence in a criminal case that may result from the vendor reporting such images to law enforcement. You can only suppress evidence that is obtained through an illegal search BY A STATE ACTOR. The Constitution essentially doesn't apply to actions by private individuals; only those from the agents of the state / government. The only way you would be able to suppress evidence in this case is if the vendor was searching at the behest of law enforcement or other government official.
Q. Hi I live in Connecticut I was denied my pistol permit today due to a misdeameanor drug charge
A: Rather than appeal, you may want to hire a lawyer to try to reopen that old ticket and withdraw guilty / nolo plea. Once it's gone, you can reapply. The problem happened because, when possession of weed was a Misdemeanor, it was a disqualifier for a permit. When they decriminalized marijuana possession, the new infraction was under the same statute number; and that statute number is still a disqualifier for the permit. I'd recommend Attorney Christian Young, of Cohen & Wolf in Bridgeport.
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Contact & Map
Lindy R. Urso, Connecticut Criminal Lawyer
810 Bedford Street
Suite 3
Stamford, CT 06901
Telephone: (203) 325-4487
Fax: (203) 357-0608