Cannon Law Practice Areas and Legal Services

At Cannon Law, we have decades of extensive experience, many victories and “Not Guilty” verdicts in criminal law and/or serious charges.

We know how to help you make the best of a bad situation when you are charged with a crime.

Whether the charges are felony charges, misdemeanor charges or juvenile charges, we can help make the right choices that benefit you.

A felony is a crime that carries a possible punishment of more than one year of incarceration.

Felonies in the state of Idaho include some DUI and drug charges; aggravated assault or battery; homicide; sexual crimes such as rape or lewd and lascivious conduct; burglary; theft; embezzlement; etc.

Our decades of experience can help you navigate these dangerous waters.

At Cannon Law, we pride ourselves in helping you throughout the legal process. We will listen to you to know what is important to you.

Then, we’ll fight hard to achieve a successful result.

We’ll help you understand how the court system works, we’ll make sure you understand the charges against you, and we’ll make sure you understand your rights to the fullest extent.

We are experienced and skilled at negotiation. We’ll aggressively use the tools available to us to strengthen your position in dealing with the prosecutor — to the end of achieving great results through negotiations.

We also excel at presenting cases to a judge and/or to a jury in trial. We’ll assert your rights and defenses and present your case to achieve acquittal!

A misdemeanor charge is one that carries a possible punishment of incarceration, but for no longer than a year. Misdemeanors in Idaho include some DUI and drug charges; simple assault and/or battery; some sex crimes; and petit theft, disturbing the peace, etc.

Contact us or give our dedicated team a call, we’ll fight your case to the fullest extent of the law.

When a child under 18 years old engages in conduct that would be a misdemeanor or a felony – charges can be brought under the Juvenile Corrections Act.

The juvenile justice system in Idaho is similar to the criminal justice system. You need a skilled law firm, like Cannon Law, to help you navigate your best options – and with minimal delay to achieve the best outcome.

We understand that bringing family questions and issues into court can be a stressful process and we’re committed to making this process as manageable and as painless as possible.

Whether you’re facing separation, divorce, a custody dispute, visitation issues, request for alimony or spousal maintenance, or if child support needs to be established, we’ll guide and protect you in the process.

Divorce is never easy to embark on, or to endure, for anyone no matter what stage you are at. You may be ready to start looking at options for separation or your spouse may have surprised you by indicating that they wish to separate and you are not sure what to do.

A difficult occurrence may have left you feeling you have no choice, but together – we’ll find creative options that you might not be considering.

While child custody and visitation issues are often a crucial part of any divorce proceeding, it is often the case that it needs to be addressed as its own separate issue for those who are not married but share children.

Additionally, your individual life circumstances may have changed and require you to look into changing an existing order to make it more correct based on what in life has changed since an outdated order.

There are times unforeseen circumstances lead to another to take on the role of caregiver for a minor child or for someone who is unable to care for themselves.

Guardians and Conservator play a vital role in caring for those in need who cannot care for themselves, whether as a minor child or a disabled adult.

When a person passes away without a Will, there are statutes, known as intestate laws, to help administer an estate for someone who has not left a Will.

These laws do their best to divide a person’s assets the way the legislature assumed that person would probably want. Unfortunately, they often get it wrong.

Power of Attorney documents are often completed alongside an estate plan and a will.

They’re similar in that they also give the power you possess to another to administer on your behalf when you need assistance or are unable to do so. They’re very different when compared to testamentary documents, like a Will.