Federal criminal defense, Los Angeles
A knock from federal agents. A target letter. A grand jury subpoena. An indictment. Attorney Jasmine Mines defends people in federal court in the Central District of California, with no judgment and no runaround.

No judgment here
Almost everyone knows someone who made one bad decision, trusted the wrong person, signed something without reading it, or was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. Maybe that someone is you.
A federal case is not the whole story of who you are. Here, you are treated like a person, not a case number. You can tell the truth about what happened without being judged for it, because that is the only way to build a real defense.
Where are you right now?
Federal cases often start long before anyone is arrested. Agents and prosecutors can spend months building a case. Here is what each stage means.
Agents contacted you
Anything you say can be used to build the case. You have the right to stay silent and to have a lawyer speak for you.
Target letter or subpoena
No charges yet. This can be the best time to have a lawyer communicate with prosecutors for you.
Arrested or indicted
A detention hearing, deadlines, and a large amount of evidence come fast. Your defense needs to start right away.
Protect yourself today
Politely say you will not answer questions without your lawyer. Do not try to explain your side to agents.
Do not delete texts, emails, files, or accounts, and do not move money to hide it. That can lead to new charges.
Do not discuss the case by phone, text, or social media. Jail calls are recorded, and friends can be asked to testify.
Not a traditional law firm
The most common complaint people have about lawyers is simple: “I never hear from my lawyer.” You will not have to chase her for updates.
Federal is different
Federal court coverage
Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo counties.
Federal charges
Not sure whether your situation is federal? Call or text and ask.
Questions people ask
Stay calm and be polite. You have the right to remain silent and the right to a lawyer. Say you will not answer questions without your lawyer, then call. Do not lie to an agent; lying to a federal agent can be its own crime.
A target letter means federal prosecutors believe they have evidence connecting you to a crime. Charges have not been filed yet. This is often the most important time to have a lawyer speaking for you.
Not always. A subpoena can go to witnesses, records keepers, or people under investigation. Do not ignore it, and do not answer questions about it until you speak with a lawyer.
Not necessarily. Soon after a federal arrest there is a detention hearing, where the judge decides whether you can be released and on what conditions. Preparing for that hearing early matters.
No. Many federal cases are resolved through negotiation. Every case is different, and you decide whether to accept an offer or go to trial.
Federal cases start at $75,000, paid up front. Rates are firm and posted before you call, so there are no surprises.
No. Retainer agreements, payment, and strategy meetings are handled remotely. Court appearances happen in person at the federal courthouse.
Ready to hire a lawyer?
Call or text 888-700-0093 when you are ready to hire a lawyer. The information on this page is general and is not legal advice for your case.
888-700-0093Office
468 North Camden Drive, Suite 200
Beverly Hills, California 90210
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Attorney advertising. The information on this website is general information, not legal advice for any individual case. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.