Gwinnett Juvenile Attorney

I am very pleased to announce that Attorney C. Allen Yates has been made a partner in our firm. Allen was previously working with us in an "of counsel" capacity. But, due to his strong work ethic, highest level of integrity, and keen intellect, I was pleased to offer him a full partnership and consider it an honor that he accepted. Accordingly, our firm is now known as Giannini & Yates, LLC.

Allen, our staff, and I look forward to working together to continue to bring the highest possible level of service to all of our clients.

At Giannini & Yates, LLC we provide legal representation to juveniles facing criminal charges in Gwinnett Juvenile Court. These charges may include felonies, misdemeanors, traffic or juvenile status offenses.

Typical juvenile offenses we see in the Gwinnett County Juvenile Court include possession of marijuana or other possession of drugs, DUI, weapons charges, shoplifting, burglary or other thefts, sex offenses, and driving violations.

We also represent parents facing termination of parental rights, and can help develop reunification plans to put families back together.

Is your child facing a school disciplinary panel hearing? If so, are you aware that he/she has the right to have a defense attorney advocate for him/her? We provide legal representation for students at Gwinnett County Disciplinary Panels.

Call to speak with a Gwinnett juvenile attorney about your or your child's case today. Initial consultations are at no charge.

GwinnettJuvenileAttorney.com is provided by the law firm of Giannini & Yates, LLC. We are Georgia criminal defense attorneys with our office in Lawrenceville, Georgia, the seat of Gwinnett County, and located near both the Gwinnett County Juvenile Court Building and the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center. Our defense lawyers also provide representation: to juveniles facing criminal charges; to students required to appear before a Gwinnett School Board Disciplinary Panel Hearing; to parents facing termination of parental rights or DFACS allegations; on juvenile driving offenses; on allegations of delinquency, deprivation, and unruliness.