Federal + State
Criminal Defense
If arrested or accused of a crime call us immediately!
Areas of Practice
Criminal Defense
RICO
White Collar Crime
Money Laundering
Bank Fraud
Wire Fraud
Tax Fraud
Healthcare Fraud
Mail Fraud
Insurance Fraud
Forgery
Bribery
Identity Theft
Embezzlement
Human Trafficking
Child Abuse
Child Endangerment
Violent Crimes
Murder
Assault
Attempted Murder
Robbery
Weapons Offenses
Battery
Assault
Drug Crimes
Burglary
Arson
Kidnapping
Sex Crimes
Child Pornography
Rape
Assault with a Deadly Weapon
Great Bodily Injury
Witness Intimidation
Voter Intimidation
Corporate Compliance
Witness Counseling
Pre-charge Investigations
Grand Jury Witness Counseling
Title IX Defense
School Disciplinary Hearings
Felon in Possession of Guns or Ammunition (State & Federal)
Assault of Federal Officers
Assault of a Peace Officer
Advocating for Southern California since 2009.
For 13 years, Melissa Bobrow has tried cases in federal and state court throughout Southern California. Starting her career in Orange County with Dean Steward, she worked on several high-profile cases and handled death penalty work, as well as wrote appeals to the 9th Circuit.
Melissa has obtained not guilty verdicts, dismissals - both during and prior to trial, as well as dismissals at preliminary hearings for a variety of charges. Melissa also handles investigations and pre-charge litigation. She’s had success with the federal and state government in preventing charges from being brought against both individuals and corporations.
Currently on the Board of Directors for the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, Melissa serves on the White Collar Committee, the 4th Amendment Committee, and the Strategic Litigation Committee.
Melissa is also an active member of the Women in White Collar Criminal Defense Association, the Federal Bar Association, and her football pick 'em league, where she has yet to demonstrate the success she has seen in court. Melissa is also licensed to practice in Washington, D.C.
"a witness who ‘desires the protection of the privilege [against self-incrimination]... must claim it.""
Salinas v. Texas, 570 U.S. 178, 183 (2013)
If you're going to remain silent - you have to say: I want to remain silent. Ask for your lawyer. THEN, remain silent - completely silent.
Serving San Diego, All of Southern California, and the District of Columbia
Take control of your situation and learn about your options today
Contact Us
402 W. Broadway Suite 810
San Diego, CA 92101
admin@bobrowapc.com
(619) 320-5330