Stephen Neyman Esq.

Attorney Stephen Neyman was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He attended Lehigh University earning a degree in government. He went on to law school in San Francisco at Golden Gate University School of Law. After law school Mr. Neyman was employed by the Law Offices of Wilhelm, Thompson, Wentholt and Gibbs where he was part of a criminal defense team. One year later Steve secured a highly coveted position as a Deputy District Attorney at the Los Angeles District Attorney's Office. There, Attorney Neyman prosecuted countless cases including drug crimes, sex crimes and murders. Street gang prosecutions were also a focus of his prosecutorial responsibilities. In 1989 Stephen Neyman opened his own practice in Boston, Massachusetts. He has been self-employed since that time, developing a reputation as one of the most formidable, competent and experienced criminal defense attorneys in the Commonwealth. Attorney Neyman is a fixture in all courts in Massachusetts.

• Criminal Law
• DUI & DWI
• Domestic Violence
• White Collar Crime
• Appeals & Appellate

• Restraining Orders
• Sex Crime Defense

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Massachusetts

Attorney

The Law Offices of Stephen Neyman, P.C.

Current

Lehigh University

B.A. | Government

1984

Golden Gate University School of Law

J.D.

1987

Massachusetts Bar Association

Member

Current

NACDL

1995 - Current

MACDL

1989 - Current

OUI Marijuana and Field Sobriety Tests, Commonwealth v. Gerhardt

Stephen Neyman

September 25, 2017

Domestic Assault and Battery in Massachusetts Involving Non-Citizens and the Risk of Being Deported

Stephen Neyman

May 23, 2017

The Importance of Legal Representation at a Clerk Magistrate Hearing

Stephen Neyman

January 13, 2016

Probable Cause and Making Arrests, Los Angeles Police Department Training, Los Angeles, California

February 3, 1989

Street Law, San Francisco

January 6, 1987

Educating high school students about common adolescent crimes.

Q. I got caught shoplifting days after the offence,I returned the item to the police department,what should I expect?

13 June 2018

A: You can expect to receive a summons in the mail for either a clerk magistrate hearing or for arraignment. You might also receive a civil demand letter. The best thing you can do to protect yourself is get a lawyer as soon as you can. Let me know if you have any further questions. Good luck.

Q. For non-violent offense is it legal to require $5,000 cash bail along with home confinement on electronic monitoring

15 May 2018

A: The short answer is yes. The history of defaults likely concerned the judge who set the bail, thus the reason for the GPS and home confinement. As to the bail, seriousness of the offense, criminal history, history of defaults, ability to pay, safety to the community are just some factors judges consider when setting bail. I hope this answers your questions.

Q. I am in default in 4 cases from 1985 one of the lawyers here suggested I go to the court with an attorney.

4 May 2018

A: You could be arrested. If you are in default judges certainly are within their right to hold you. However, I strongly advise you to go into court as soon as you can to address this issue. If you do it that way it is much better than if you get picked up by the police. Besides, you have an obligation to the court and need to honor it. You will probably be appointed a lawyer for this as well. Good luck.

Q. I applied to a ride share company and they ran a CORI on me. I failed for unresolved cases.

3 May 2018

A: Unresolved cases usually mean that you are in default and that the cases are still open. You will need to go into that court, remove the defaults and resolve the cases. I strongly advise you to have a lawyer with you. Cases that are that old are often difficult for the prosecution to prove. However, some judges might give you a hard time for failing to honor your court obligations. I hope this answers your question. Good luck.

Q. I am charged with DV assault. Only thing is I made the 911 call to leave the house so it would not happen.

27 April 2018

A: You making 911 call might work to your benefit. The audio might have her rant recorded and she might be recorded saying things that counter her complaint that you hit her. Having a subsequent affidavit inconsistent with her report to the police should also help your case. As to getting your job back, you need to contact an employment lawyer. The restraining order will not be dropped simply because of her inconsistencies. However, this can give you grounds to go back into court and move to get the restraining order vacated.