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You know the criminal statutes, the prosecutors, and how the system works. You're great at making the best case to a jury.
But if the case involves Medicare or Medicaid fraud, it's probably grounded in regulations that one court called "among the most completely impenetrable texts within human experience."*
Ms. Stiller can help you cut through the thicket, so you'll know the relevant regulatory arguments both for and against your client before you meet with the prosecutor.
And if you recommend a plea of guilty or nolo contendere, she can help you to be sure you know all the possible ancillary civil consequences arising out of such a plea, so that you can appropriately advise your client.
*Rehabilitation Association of Virginia, Inc. v. Kozlowski, 42 F.3d 1444, 1450 (4th Cir. 1994).
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