A former Virginia prosecutor who knows the state’s strategies—and how to fight them. Moreover, he’s a second-generation criminal defense lawyer who is dedicated to protecting the rights of people in Virginia.
Born and raised in Fairfax County, Faraji stayed close to home to study at the prestigious Georgetown University Law Center. Then he spent four years prosecuting cases as part of the Fairfax Commonwealth Attorney’s Office, where he gained deep experience in every area of criminal law and, most importantly, learned how prosecutors think.
Faraji began his criminal defense work in 2009, using his prosecuting experience to build strong cases for those facing the power of the state. Today he handles a wide range of cases; contact him if you’ve been charged with:
* DUI/DWI
* Murder, assault, or other violent crimes
* Robbery, theft, larceny
* Drug distribution, possession or other drug crimes
* Juvenile crimes
In a world where it can be difficult to find a lawyer who really listens to you, criminal defense attorney Faraji A. Rosenthall is different. You can feel it when you talk to him—he cares, and he will give you the sincere, honest communication you need when you are facing criminal charges.
Defending people accused of crimes is in attorney Rosenthall’s blood. Let him put his years of experience on both sides of the courtroom to work in your defense. Call or email him today for a free consultation..
- Georgetown University Law Center
- J.D. (2004) | Criminal Law
- Hampton University
- B.S. (1995) | Marketing
- Partner
- McClain Rosenthall Law
- - Current
- Attorney
- Law Firm of Faraji A. Rosenthall
- - Current
- Prosecutor
- Office of the Fairfax County Commonwealth Attorney
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- 6 Things Everyone Facing Drug Charges in Fairfax Should Know
- Law Office of Faraji A. Rosenthall
- The Reckless Driving Myth
- Law Office of Faraji A. Rosenthall
- How to Protect Your Rights After a DWI Arrest in Fairfax County
- Law Office of Faraji A. Rosenthall
- 5 Most Common Reasons DWI Cases Are Dismissed
- Avvo Legal Guide
- Do I Need A Reckless Driving Lawyer?
- Fairfax Criminal Lawyer Website
- The Role of The Prosecutor and Defense Attorney in Criminal Cases
- Law Day
- 2011
- Effective Cross Examination
- Moot Court
- 2009
- Peer Review Rated
- Martindale-Hubbell
- 10.0 Superb Rating
- Avvo
- Best DUI Lawyers in Arlington
- Expertise.com
- Best Criminal Defense Attorneys in Centreville
- Expertise.com
- Best DUI Lawyers in Alexandria
- Expertise.com
- Virginia State Bar
- Member
- Current
- Activities: Criminal Law Section
- Virginia
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Free Consultation
We always offer free consultations to discuss your pending criminal, traffic, or DWI cases. -
Credit Cards Accepted
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Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
We offer flat fee pricing. Specific price varies depending on the case. Fees will be discussed during the consultation.
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Violence Criminal Defense, Domestic Violence Restraining Orders
- DUI & DWI
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Traffic Tickets
- Suspended License
- Reckless Driving
- English
- Q. I was pulled over in Fairfax Virginia for reckless driving ticket of 103mph in a 55 I’m afraid of going to jail I don’t
- A: Generally, getting your speedometer tested and completing community service before court can go a long way to helping avoid jail time.
Electing to have a jury trial is also a very good way to typically avoid jail as jurors tend to be less likely to impose incarceration than judges. (That much said a jury trial is only available in circuit court - after a bench trial in the original general district court.)
- Q. How long does the district attorney have to direct indict after Nolle prosequi in Virginia
- A: They have 12 months from the alleged date of offense to indict a misdemeanor.
- Q. I have a protective order against me. I need to know my legal rights as we live in the same house
- A: You should review the terms of the order and possibly contact a lawyer immediately if they are uncertain. Often, a protective order will require a person to leave a house even if they live there.