by Greg McCollum | Oct 14, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Not knowing what to expect during a criminal investigation, an arrest, or the months that follow can add unnecessary stress to an already difficult situation. Below, Greg McCollum of the Complete Legal Defense Team addresses three questions people in South Carolina...
by Greg McCollum | Oct 13, 2026 | Criminal Defense
These three questions cover what “discovery” means in a criminal trial, how jurors are selected, and the difference between a trial jury and a grand jury. Together they explain how evidence is shared and how citizens take part in a criminal case in South...
by Greg McCollum | Oct 12, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Police can legally lie to a person during an investigation, including by claiming to have witnesses, video, DNA, or fingerprints. Courts have approved this tactic for decades, and Greg McCollum explains why it matters. He also explains why asking for a lawyer is...
by Greg McCollum | Oct 11, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Breath test results are not always as reliable as they may appear, and the decision to take or refuse one can affect a DUI case in several ways. These three questions cover how accurate breathalyzers are, when refusing a test may be worth considering, and what happens...
by Greg McCollum | Oct 10, 2026 | Criminal Defense
This post covers what happens to a criminal record when a person is found not guilty, when charges are dropped, and when a minor is convicted. Each answer comes from Greg McCollum. Frequently Asked Questions If I’m arrested and charged with a crime, but found...
by Greg McCollum | Oct 9, 2026 | Criminal Defense
Police may ask for consent to a search of a home, office, or other property, or ask to talk about a crime they are investigating. This post covers what police may do if consent to a search is refused, whether to let them search, and whether to speak with them about an...
