Law Offices of Pawuk & Pawuk, P.A.

11/24/2023

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We love our clients.

01/24/2022

It's like people just forgot why social media was even invented ... 🤣🤣🤣🤣

😎 ⚖

📸 :

03/25/2021

https://www.vice.com/en/article/wx8ven/prison-mail-surveillance-company-keeps-tabs-on-those-on-the-outside-too?fbclid=IwAR20pxj-YYAOaslUS5v8s6gVRIQI8gJW9ZTPeEIHky0mDIuVH0vH5uDI-Kg

Prisons are increasingly copying mail to prevent contraband, but this means prisoners never get to hold letters and photos from loved ones. One company goes even further.

01/22/2021

Operation Green Light returns March 3-6. The annual event is an opportunity for motorists whose driver's licenses have been suspended by court fines, fees, or other costs* to save big and get back on the road legally.

Get squared away and back behind the wheel in person**, online, or by telephone.

Watch this space for details.

*Licenses suspended for moving violations not included.

**In person March 3-5 only, at the Robert Sumner Judicial Center (Dade City) and the West Pasco Judicial Center (New Port Richey).

The Florida Bar East Pasco Bar Association, Inc. West Pasco Bar Association Florida Courts Pasco County Tax Collector Office Pasco County, Florida, Government Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles

04/02/2020

For those looking for loans. I would trust this source of information.

We now have more guidance from the SBA and others on the contours of the Payroll Protection Program created by the enactment of the CARES Act.

03/27/2020

No bond for violations of quarantine order. My guess
is not many are going to be arrested. Who would go near them?

Anyone who is arrested on a misdemeanor violation of the coronavirus quarantine will be held without bond at the jails in Pinellas and Pasco counties, according to an administrative order signed by Anthony Rondolino, chief judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, on March 27, 2020. Judge Rondolino’s order comes after the Florida Supreme Court instructed all judges in the state to take judicial steps related to any violation of orders governing quarantine or isolation, limits on travel, the closures of public and private buildings, and curfews, that have been put into effect after the governor declared a statewide public health emergency at the beginning of this month.
“To grant release on bail to persons isolated and detained on a quarantine order because they have a contagious disease which makes them dangerous to others, or to the public in general, would render quarantine laws and regulations nugatory and of no avail,” Judge Rondolino’s order states, quoting precedent.
The order applies to anyone who has violated Florida statute 381.00315, who is “reasonably believed to be infected” with the coronavirus or who is “reasonably believed to have been exposed” to it.
The arresting officer is to notify the jail that the person is or could be infected before bringing them to the jail. The booking staff will then take appropriate measures to ensure the defendant doesn’t transmit the virus to anyone else at the jail while incarcerated. Judge Rondolino’s order, however, does not stop the judge before whom the defendant first appears following their arrest from modifying the no-bond status or addressing the situation in some other way.

03/25/2020

Last Day of 50% Off!

03/07/2020

We havent posted in awhile, and there’s a reason for that. We’re busy. We’re not so good a tooting our own horn, should we tell we won our last 5 trials? Or successfully negotiated 1st degree felonies to nothing? We do that every day. Just call us. And heres a dog picture. People love dog pictures. We’re too busy too have snappy posts.

Pawuk & Pawuk, Pasco County, FL: Criminal defense and immigration attorneys each with over 20 years of experience. Free consult in criminal cases.

01/11/2020

This is crazy and super unjust.

The implementation of a law that allows some felons to vote is playing out in very different — and partisan — ways across the state.

01/03/2020

12/11/2019

https://www.vox.com/2015/5/27/8661045/prosecutors-mass-incarceration?fbclid=IwAR24AtgwiIoflgCWBqoS-q1QV1bUtyagQp6jKOwPNtMNjtkOfAO5_ODeiSc

As crime dropped, US prosecutors locked up more people — and Americans kept reelecting them.