About Law Offices of Gregory M Iamunno — Criminal Defense Miami Florida

The Law Offices of Gregory M Iamunno provides criminal defense Miami residents turn to when facing state and federal charges. Specifically, the firm represents Miami-Dade County clients in DUI, drug, theft, and violent-crime cases. Because every case starts with a careful charge review, early calls matter most. As a result, clients understand their options before the first court date.

The practice covers downtown Miami, Coral Gables, Hialeah, and surrounding communities. Furthermore, the firm handles bond hearings, plea negotiations, and trial preparation in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. To find more criminal defense attorneys in Miami, browse the directory.

What Clients Say

Reviewers describe Mr. Iamunno as the lawyer who picks up the phone after hours during the first 48 hours of a case — when bond, charges, and discovery questions cluster. Clients consistently mention frank fee conversations up front instead of vague hourly estimates, and several credit the firm with reducing felony exposure to misdemeanor pleas after thorough discovery review of body-cam and breath-test calibration logs.

Criminal Defense Miami — Practice Areas & Services

• DUI and BUI defense, including breath-test challenges in Miami-Dade County
• Drug possession, sale, and trafficking cases under Florida Statute 893
• Theft, fraud, and white-collar offenses
• Domestic violence and battery defense
• Probation violations and bond reduction motions
• Sealing and expungement of eligible Florida records

Frequently Asked Questions

What courthouse handles felony cases in Miami?

Felony matters are heard at the Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building at 1351 NW 12th Street in Miami. Misdemeanor cases go to courtrooms inside the same complex. Bond hearings happen daily, often within 24 hours of arrest.

How much does a criminal defense lawyer cost in Miami?

Flat fees for misdemeanor cases in Miami-Dade typically run from $1,500 to $5,000, while felony retainers commonly start at $5,000 and climb based on complexity. Many firms offer payment plans. A free initial call usually clarifies the likely fee range.

Can I seal my Florida record after a case is closed?

Florida allows sealing or expungement for many cases that ended without conviction or with withhold of adjudication. The process runs through FDLE and then the local court, and most petitions take six to nine months. Eligibility depends on the specific charge and prior history.