Fraternity and Sorority Crime Defense
Ingram Law defends fraternity and sorority members facing criminal charges, including hazing, alcohol-related offenses, and assault. Protect your future today.
Fraternities and sororities are an essential part of college life, but legal issues can arise, leading to serious consequences for students and organizations. At Ingram Law, we specialize in defending individuals and Greek organizations facing criminal allegations. We understand that these cases can impact academic futures, careers, and reputations, and we are committed to protecting your rights.
Common Charges in Fraternity & Sorority Cases
Criminal charges involving fraternities and sororities often stem from social events, hazing traditions, or misunderstandings. Some of the most common charges include:
- Hazing – Allegations related to physical or emotional harm in initiation rituals
- Alcohol-Related Offenses – Underage drinking, DUI, or providing alcohol to minors
- Drug Charges – Possession or distribution of controlled substances
- Assault & Battery – Fights or disputes at fraternity/sorority events
- Sexual Misconduct Allegations – Title IX investigations and criminal charges
- Vandalism & Property Damage – Incidents occurring at parties or events
How We Defend Fraternity & Sorority Members
At Ingram Law, we take a strategic and aggressive approach to defending students and organizations. Our goal is to:
- Challenge weak or misleading evidence
- Protect students from unnecessary criminal records
- Advocate for reduced charges or alternative resolutions
- Represent clients in university disciplinary hearings and criminal court
Protect Your Future with an Experienced Defense
A criminal charge can jeopardize your education, scholarships, and career prospects. If you or your fraternity/sorority is facing legal trouble, Ingram Law is ready to help.
Fultondale Alabama Municipal Courts: Charges, Penalties, and Why You Should Seek an Attorney
You are driving home late between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 3:00 a.m. You get pulled over because the police officer states you are driving over the line, driving too slow, have a head light out or you have a taillight out.
read articles
David Eugene Files and the Interplay of Ethics and Jurisdiction
In a case that made its way to the highest level of the state court system, the Alabama Supreme Court recently presided over an appeal beginning in Walker County. This case, Ex parte David Eugene Files, centers around a Rule 32 petition for postconviction relief. Files’ petition was dismissed by the Walker circuit court, with the dismissal being affirmed by the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals.
read articles
Sufficiency of Evidence: Reviewing the Admissibility and Application of Evidence Through US v. Mapson
In a decision that affirms the admissibility and sufficiency of several distinct types of evidence, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit recently presided over an appeal that found its roots in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama.
read articles
Are Courts Always Free to Divide Property in a Divorce?
How courts divide real property in a divorce. Learn more from Ingram Law, LLC.
read articles
Fultondale Alabama Municipal Courts: Charges, Penalties, and Why You Should Seek an Attorney
You are driving home late between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 3:00 a.m. You get pulled over because the police officer states you are driving over the line, driving too slow, have a head light out or you have a taillight out.
read articles
The Crime of Stalking in Alabama
Another category of criminal offense in Alabama is stalking. Covered by Article 5, stalking includes offenses for stalking in the first and second degree, aggravated stalking in the first and second degree, and electronic stalking in the first and second degree.
read articles
Navigating the Division of Marital Property: Lessons from Barbara Brown v. Ernest Brown
In a case that demonstrates the intricacies of equitable division of marital property, the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals recently presided over an appeal from the Jefferson Circuit Court in Jefferson County. The case of Barbara Brown v. Ernest Brown illustrates the importance of maintaining a clear record on appeal and emphasizes the necessity of full disclosure when dividing marital assets.
read articles
Navigating Legal Challenges; Brett Yeiter’s Fight Against a Death Sentence
In a case illustrating the tumultuous and complicated proceedings for challenging a death sentence, the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals recently heard the appeal of Brett Richard Yeiter v. State of Alabama, stemming from Escambia County. Yeiter’s case underscores the critical need to adhere to procedural requirements, especially in cases involving severe sentences.
read articlesTrademark Infringement: Causes of Action Under the Lanham Act
Federal trademark law is primarily governed by the Lanham Trademark Act, also referred to as the Trademark Act of 1946. The Lanham Act, codified in 15 U.S.C. §§1051 to 1127, covers a wide range of trademark issues including registration, maintenance, protection, and the creation of a federal cause of action for trademark infringement.
read articles