Mary Elizabeth McCluskey

Mary E. McCluskey earned a B.F.A. at Tufts University, Medford, MA. Ms. McCluskey did graduate work at Brandeis University in the Theatre Arts Dept. on a fellowship. Ms. McCluskey earned a J.D. at Sturm College of Law, University of Denver. Mary E. McCluskey is the producer of "THE THINK TANK", a training program for criminal defense attorneys.

Tufts University

B.F.A. | Fine Arts

Brandeis University

Theatre Arts Graduate School

University of Denver

J.D. | Law

8 years professional experience

Current

Attorney at Law

MCCLUSKEY LAW OFFICE, & other Law Firm

2006 - Current

Five + years of experience practicing law in diverse areas; DUIs, Felonies, Misdemeanors/Criminal Defense, Employment and Immigration Law.

The National Trial Lawyers Top 100 Lawyers

Attorney

2014 - Current

Colorado Criminal Defense Bar

Attorney

2005 - Current

Colorado

• Credit Cards Accepted
  Visa, Master Card, American Express and Discover
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  MCCLUSKEY LAW OFFICE uses LawPay, a credit card processing company designed specifically for law firms and endorsed by the American Bar Association and the Colorado Bar Association.

• Horse/Equine Law

Q. My 21 step son was arrested for sexual assault on a child ( 6 years old). He had a video advisement 2 hours ago.

May 2, 2017

A: In felony Sex Assault on a Child cases a “no bond hold” is placed on the accused until the Bond Hearing occurs. This hearing should be held within 96 hours of arrest. Your step son has to remain in jail until the bond hearing before the judge. At the bond hearing the judge sets the bond or may decide to keep the no bond hold in place. Given that your son has already confessed to the crime, you should hire a criminal defense attorney.

Q. I'm 17 years old in colorado, i want to marry a 29 year old to help gain their citizenship. Is it legal?

May 1, 2017

A: I suggest you consult with an immigration attorney as to what qualifies as a "legitimate" marriage. A competent immigration attorney can explain to you what constitutes a real marriage, the different types of marriage fraud under USCIS, and the civil and criminal consequences of marriage fraud in greater detail.

This response does not constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of your case. You should not act upon information provided without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction.