Violent Charges

Don’t Let a Criminal Charge Ruin Your Life

Retain a violent crime attorney today in Easley, Simpsonville, Greenville, SC or the surrounding area

If you’ve been charged with a major crime, every second counts. Even being accused of a crime can leave a permanent stain on your record, and a conviction will follow you for the rest of your life.

Find a violent crime attorney who won’t back down in court. Sarratt Law provides experienced and dedicated representation in Easley, Simpsonville, Greenville, SC and the surrounding area.


Our law firm has helped countless clients drop their charges or reduce serious penalties. Attorney Sarratt has over a decade of experience handling everything from attempted murder to aggravated assault defense. He’ll walk you through the entire process to give you the best chance in court.


Call 864-351-0864 today to discuss your aggravated assault defense strategy with our dedicated attorney.

For a serious charge like attempted murder, the prosecution has a lot to prove. They must show that you took a direct and substantial step toward killing someone, and that you failed to complete the murder due to circumstances beyond your control. Attorney Sarratt will gather all of the necessary evidence to counter the prosecution’s argument. Any reasonable doubt will give you a chance at a favorable outcome. 

To schedule a free consultation with our violent crime attorney, reach out today.

Know what to expect in your attempted murder case

There are several possible defenses to attempted murder in Simpsonville, Greenville, SC and other surrounding areas, depending on the facts and circumstances of your case. Some of the common defenses include:

What are the Possible Defenses to

Attempted Murder?

Lack of intent or malice:

You did not have the specific intent or malice to kill the other person. For example, you acted in self-defense, defense of others, or under duress or coercion.

Abandonment or withdrawal:

You abandoned or withdrew from the attempt to kill the other person before taking the final step. For example, you changed your mind, expressed remorse, or tried to prevent the harm.

Mistake or accident:

You did not intend to kill the other person, but rather made a mistake or caused an accident. For example, you fired a gun in the air, not knowing that the bullet would hit someone.

 Insanity or mental incapacity:

You were legally insane or mentally incapable of forming the intent or malice to kill the other person. For example, you suffered from a mental illness, a brain injury, or a drug-induced psychosis.

Alibi or misidentification:

You were not the person who attempted to kill the other person, but rather you were somewhere else or mistaken for someone else. For example, you have witnesses, video footage, or other evidence that proves your alibi or identity.

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