Stalking

A person may be charged with stalking if he follows, harasses, threatens, or engages in other conduct toward another person, knowing or having reason to know that his conduct is putting the other person in fear for his safety or the safety of his family or household members.

An individual does not have to have a preexisting relationship with his accuser for stalking charges to be brought forward.

After two convictions for stalking within five years, a third allegation may be charged as a felony.

If you are facing stalking charges, contact the law offices of Patrick N. Anderson in Virginia. Our firm has more than 17 years of successfully representing people charged with all types of criminal and traffic offenses. We are one of Virginia's largest and leading criminal and traffic defense firms. We serve Alexandria and the Northern part of Virginia and we want to help you. We treat each client as part of our family, providing the representation you deserve.

Contact us today to set up a free consultation.

VA Law

Federal Law