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Biography
Augustus Claus has been practicing law for almost 2 decades. He started out in the federal system and now practices criminal defense in Nevada. He has successfully defended his clients in every type of criminal case imaginable. In 2022 Mr. Claus won awards for Best Litigation Attorney and was ranked in the top 10 criminal defense lawyers in the Nation! He has defended Death Penalty cases, DUI, Violent Crimes, Gun Crimes, Drug Crimes, Sex Crimes, and any kind of criminal charges the state has ever filed. He has argued at The Nevada Supreme Court and even helped write self-defense law in Nevada.
Education
- Lewis & Clark Law School
- Oregon State University
Professional Experience
- Owner
- ATAC Law LLC
- - Current
- Criminal Defense Attorney
- ATAC Law Firm
- - Current
Publications
Articles & Publications
- SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA 138 Nev., Advance Opinion 67
- T. Augustus Claus
Speaking Engagements
- Outstanding Service and Leadership as NACJ President
Certifications
- Licensed To Practice Law In Nevada
- State Bar of Nevada
Awards
- Superb Rating
- Avvo
- 5.0/5.0 Client Reviewed
- Martindale-Hubbell
- Lawyers of Distinction Award
- Lawyers of Distinction
- Best Litigation Attorneys
- Expertise
- Nationally Ranked Top 10 Criminal Defense Attorney Award
- National Academy of Criminal Defense Attorneys
Professional Associations
- National Academy of Criminal Defense Attorneys
- Member
- Current
- Nevada State Bar  # 10004
- Member
- - Current
- Nevada Attorneys for Criminal Justice
- President
- -
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Nevada
- State Bar of Nevada
- ID Number: 10004
Fees
-
Free Consultation
Free case review and customized case strategy. - Credit Cards Accepted
Practice Areas
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- DUI & DWI
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Violence Criminal Defense, Domestic Violence Restraining Orders
- White Collar Crime
Languages
- English
Legal Answers
- Q. Can I get help to divorce with no money in Minnesota?
- A: In Minnesota, individuals facing financial difficulties, such as being unemployed and experiencing hardships like mistreatment within a marriage, can seek assistance for obtaining a divorce. Various resources are available, including legal aid organizations that offer free or low-cost legal services to those who qualify based on income. Additionally, the state's courts may provide self-help resources to guide you through the divorce process. You may also be eligible to have court filing fees waived if you can demonstrate financial hardship. Given your situation, involving domestic issues and health concerns, local domestic violence organizations might offer additional support and resources. ... Read More
- Q. I got a felony violation charge just to get off probation, is this something that happens a lot and can I do anything?
- A: In North Carolina, receiving a felony violation charge as a means to expedite the termination of probation is not a standard legal procedure and is generally not advisable due to the significant negative consequences of having a felony conviction on your record. Such an action could result in longer-term legal repercussions beyond probation, including loss of certain rights and difficulties in employment, housing, and education. If you are currently facing this situation, it is crucial to consult with a criminal defense attorney immediately. An attorney can provide you with legal advice tailored to your specific circumstances, explore any options for appealing the charge or reducing its impact, ... Read More
- Q. Hello My deceased mom home in the state of Florida was sold at foreclosure proceedings and she owned 50% interest.
- A: In Florida, if your deceased mother's home was sold at foreclosure and she owned a 50% interest, you and your siblings need to follow several steps to claim any surplus funds from the sale. First, you should contact the clerk of the court in the county where the foreclosure sale occurred to inquire about any surplus funds from the sale. You'll likely need to file a claim for the surplus funds, providing necessary documentation such as a death certificate for your mother, proof of your legal relationship to her (e.g., birth certificates), and possibly a probate order proving your entitlement to her estate.
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