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Meg Strickler
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Conaway & Strickler, P.C.
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Biography
Meg Strickler, a criminal defense attorney with Conaway & Strickler, PC, in Atlanta, Georgia, has earned an international reputation for her knowledge and experience in Internet crime and technology law.
Ms. Strickler represents clients in these cutting-edge cases as well as those involving more traditional white collar crimes, such as tax evasion, money laundering, racketeering, international extradition and fraud.
Practice Areas
- Criminal Law
- Drug Crimes, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- White Collar Crime
Video Conferencing
- FaceTime
- Google Meet
- Skype
- FreeConferenceCall
- Microsoft Teams
Fees
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Free Consultation
Free Confidential Consultation
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- California
- State Bar of California
- ID Number: 202469
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- Georgia
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- New York
- New York State Office of Court Administration
- ID Number: 4256434
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Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
- French: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
- Partner / Attorney
- Conaway & Strickler, P.C.
- - Current
Education
- Emory University School of Law
- J.D. (1997) | Law
- Honors: Outstanding Academic Record, Recognized by the Dean of Students
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- University of Delaware
- B.A. (1991) | Criminal Justice
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Awards
- Leader in Criminal Defense
- Time Magazine
- Rising Star Superlawyer
- Atlanta Magazine
- Top 100 Trial Lawyers
- National Trial Lawyers
- Rising Star Superlawyer
- Atlanta Magazine
- One of America's Top Criminal Defense Lawyers
- Newsweek Magazine
Professional Associations
- International Bar Association
- Professional Ethics Committee - Advisory Board Member
- Current
- Activities: Former Cyber Crime Subcommittee Member; Former Business Crime and Criminal Law Committees (Newsletter Coordinator); Former Criminal Law Committee (Co-Chair); Business Law International Journal (Board Member).
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- The Lawyers Club of Atlanta
- Member
- Current
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- American Trial Lawyers Association
- Member
- Current
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- Northern District of Georgia
- Member
- Current
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- Middle District of Georgia
- Member
- Current
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Publications
Articles & Publications
- Cybersecurity Guidelines
- IBA
Speaking Engagements
- Cyber Crime, Crypto Currency, and Money Laundering: What Rules Apply & How to Fight Back, ABA 2022 Criminal Justice Section Global Paris White Collar Crime Institute, Paris, France
- ABA
- As the world’s enforcement bodies continue to build collaborative networks and share enforcement priorities, the speech explored trends from a global perspective.
- After the Hack: A Data Breach Post-Game Show, Webinar
- ITechLaw
Certifications
- Paralegal
- The Philadelphia Institute
Videos
Legal Answers
5 Questions Answered
- Q. motion to continue arraignment & trial granted w/out opposition- does that mean case is going to trial w no plea deal?
- A: There are a lot of reasons why this could occur, but, no it definitely does not mean a case is going to trial with no plea deal. One reason a motion to continue is filed could be that the AUSA is about to reindict with a superseding indictment and doesn't want to arraign defendant twice and waste court resources. Another reason is that there could be a plea deal in the works and one or both sides don't want any speedy trial time to accrue. Or, it could be a simple as someone is going out of town/doing a different trial and not ready to proceed at all at this time. The only way you can really tell on the pacer docket that a case is going to trial is if you see the R and R, and case ... Read More
- Q. Is the search warrant valid if it has the wrong address?
- A: A lot depends on the specific circumstances surround the situation. If there is a valid issue with the search warrant, we can fight it by filing a motion to suppress in court and hope the judge will suppress whatever was seized during the search.
- Q. When a residence is raided by law enforcement they leave behind a property sheet of items they took, at the top it says
- A: I would advise that you contact a lawyer to attempt to get your items back. Since there was a search warrant executed where you live, it may mean that there is an active investigation and thus it may not be a good idea to speak to law enforcement without representation.
Charges could still very well be forthcoming. The government sometimes can take a full year after a search warrant is executed to indict.
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