Seminole County Domestic Violence Defense Attorney

A domestic violence accusation can upend your life fast — an arrest, a no-contact order, distance from your family. If you’ve been accused, get help now.

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What you may be facing

Domestic violence charges move quickly and carry consequences beyond the courtroom: possible jail time, a no-contact order that keeps you from your home and children, firearm restrictions, and a record that’s difficult to shake. In Florida, prosecutors can pursue a case even if the alleged victim wants to drop it — so waiting for it to “go away” is a risk.

Your defense starts with one call

  • Domestic battery
  • Domestic assault
  • False or exaggerated accusations arising from divorce, custody, or heated arguments

Why these cases are defensible

Domestic accusations often come out of emotional, chaotic moments, and the full story rarely makes it into the police report. A defense may focus on:
–Self-defense or defense of others
–Inconsistent or changing accounts
–Lack of physical evidence

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Why The Greenwald Firm

At The Greenwald Law Firm, Brian Greenwald, Esq. brings more than 20 years of criminal defense experience and over 200 trials handled. Our firm takes a hands-on, trial-focused approach, thoroughly investigating the facts, analyzing the evidence, and identifying weaknesses in the prosecution’s case. Whether negotiating from a position of strength or preparing for trial, we are committed to protecting your rights and pursuing the best possible outcome.

  • Discreet, respectful, judgment-free representation
  • Familiar with Seminole County courts and no-contact/injunction procedures
  • Clear plan for protecting your rights and your relationship with your family
  • Your questions answered directly
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Not necessarily. In Florida, the state — not the alleged victim — decides whether to prosecute. The case can continue even over the accuser’s objection.

Follow it exactly, even if it feels unfair, and let your attorney address it in court. Violating it creates a new charge. We can ask the court to modify it.

Yes. False and exaggerated allegations happen, especially around breakups and custody. We work to expose inconsistencies and motive.