Frank Salvato

Phone: (703) 548-5000 Fax: Fax: (703) 739-0179
URL: http://www.salvatolaw.com

Frank Salvato  

20 West Market Street
Leesburg, VA 20176


1203 Duke Street
Alexandria, VA 22314-3515

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Criminal Law

Embezzlement of Government Property
Embezzlement is defined as an improper fraudulent appropriation of property by a defendant to whom such property was entrusted. The defendant is entrusted with property if a fiduciary relationship exists between the defendant and the United States or a relationship exists in which the defendant has access and control over the government's property. More...
OFFENSES INVOLVING PUBLIC SERVANTS
A public servant is a governmental officer, employee, or agent, a juror or a grand juror, an arbitrator or a referee, an attorney or a notary public, a political party official or a political candidate, or anyone who is performing a governmental function. A person is a public servant even if he or she has only been elected to office and has not assumed the duties of his or her office. More...
Postconviction Procedures
After a defendant is convicted of a crime, he may decide to file a postconviction motion or appeal his conviction. The types of postconviction motions the defendant may file differ from state to state. The defendant may file several different motions after a judgment has been entered against him. More...
A DEFENDANT'S RIGHT TO A JURY TRIAL
A defendant in a criminal prosecution is guaranteed the right to a jury trial under the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution unless the prosecution is for a petty offense. A petty offense is defined as an offense that carries a penalty of no more than six months in jail. The right to a jury trial applies to federal and state offenses. In addition, most states have enacted constitutional provisions and statutes that guarantee a defendant the right to a jury trial. More...
Stipulations of Expected Testimony, Trial Procedure, and Rules of Evidence in a Criminal Trial
The parties in a criminal trial may stipulate or agree to the expected testimony of a witness that will not be able to attend or testify at trial. The parties may also stipulate to the contents of a document that will not be produced at trial. When the parties stipulate to expected witness testimony or to the contents of a document they are not stipulating to the admissibility or factual accuracy of the testimony or document. More...

Areas Of Practice

  • Criminal Law
  • Driving While Intoxicated
  • Drug Crimes
  • Juvenile Criminal Law
  • Parole and Probation
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