The clock starts at arrest. So does Trial Commander.
Open the matter and the speedy-trial clock is already running — computed from the arrest date under Rule 3.191 — with the discovery elections, motion practice, and trial preparation a defense actually turns on.
Speedy trial, auto-tracked
New matters compute Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.191 deadlines from the arrest date — 90 days misdemeanor, 175 felony — and track the Rule 3.220 discovery election with its 15-day response window alongside.
The motion practice, templated
Notice of appearance, Rule 3.220(a) demand for discovery, motions to suppress, Stand Your Ground motions under § 776.032 — drafted from the matter file, in your voice.
Trial preparation with litigation rigor
Witness lists, exhibits, and examination outlines on the same trial core civil litigators use — with witness-subpoena service tracked under Fla. R. Crim. P. 3.361, returns and all.
Traffic practice built in
The § 318.14 election window (30 days, or the license suspends), § 322.27 point exposure, DUI under § 316.193 — the traffic track is part of the practice hub, not bolted on.
Discovery, read with you
When the State's production lands, Discovery Review reads the documents with you — statements that conflict, timelines that don't hold — organized for the suppression hearing and for trial.
Clients and families, informed
A secure portal in English or Spanish: status they can check and documents they can send, instead of collect calls to your front desk.
- —Sentencing exposure organized under the Criminal Punishment Code (Ch. 921)
- —Conflict checks before any matter opens
- —Flat-fee billing with trust accounting that satisfies the Bar
Plans from $49/month · See pricing · Do the billable-time math