Aaron M. Cohen has been diligently representing clients in both state and federal cases nationwide for 30 years.
Recent case outcomes that speak for themselves
We have over 30 years of courtroom victories. No learning curve required.
Medicare fraud, kickback schemes, wire fraud, and regulatory violations, we know the system.
SEC probes, insider trading, financial crimes, problems solved before they reach trial.
Multi-defendant drug conspiracy cases and federal narcotics violations.
Federal firearms violations, ATF investigations, and Second Amendment defense.
Possession, trafficking, and distribution charges in state courts.
Assault, robbery, and other serious felony charges requiring aggressive defense.
Drunk driving, reckless driving, and serious traffic offense defense.
Theft, burglary, fraud, and white-collar crimes in state jurisdiction.
Your freedom isn't limited by geography, neither are we.
Available nationwide in all federal districts
Legal insights and federal defense analysis from our team
Three South Florida men went to federal prison on money laundering counts, not health care fraud. If you run a DME company or feed one, that distinction determines your exposure.
FBI Miami seized a Telegram channel used to recruit workers to a scam compound in Cambodia. South Florida is now a primary enforcement district for the Strike Force, and domestic targets face wire fraud, money laundering, and cryptocurrency charges that start before any arrest.
The Supreme Court just ruled that evidence the jury never saw cannot erase the damage a lying informant did to a verdict. Here is why that matters for every federal defendant in Florida facing a cooperating witness.
Florida's June 2026 Medicaid Integrity Initiative requires statewide provider revalidation. A failed revalidation or flagged billing pattern can trigger civil recovery, program removal, and a criminal referral.
Two FBI agents at your front door at 7 a.m. You are not under arrest. No Miranda warnings. And anything you say can fuel a § 1001 false-statements charge even if the underlying conduct is defensible. Aaron Cohen explains the doorstep trap, the FD-302, and the proffer pitfalls Florida federal targets keep walking into.
The Supreme Court has unanimously narrowed federal wire fraud twice in three years — Ciminelli in 2023, Kousisis in 2025. If your Florida indictment still relies on right-to-control theory, you may have grounds for a motion to dismiss. Aaron Cohen explains the shift and what to do now.
Delray Beach is moving to regulate e-bikes. The ordinance is about safety. What no one is talking about is how an e-bike crash in Florida can generate reckless driving charges, a leaving-the-scene felony, and juvenile records that follow a teenager for years.
Three South Florida men went to federal prison on money laundering counts, not health care fraud. If you run a DME company or feed one, that distinction determines your exposure.
FBI Miami seized a Telegram channel used to recruit workers to a scam compound in Cambodia. South Florida is now a primary enforcement district for the Strike Force, and domestic targets face wire fraud, money laundering, and cryptocurrency charges that start before any arrest.
The Supreme Court just ruled that evidence the jury never saw cannot erase the damage a lying informant did to a verdict. Here is why that matters for every federal defendant in Florida facing a cooperating witness.
Florida's June 2026 Medicaid Integrity Initiative requires statewide provider revalidation. A failed revalidation or flagged billing pattern can trigger civil recovery, program removal, and a criminal referral.
Two FBI agents at your front door at 7 a.m. You are not under arrest. No Miranda warnings. And anything you say can fuel a § 1001 false-statements charge even if the underlying conduct is defensible. Aaron Cohen explains the doorstep trap, the FD-302, and the proffer pitfalls Florida federal targets keep walking into.
The Supreme Court has unanimously narrowed federal wire fraud twice in three years — Ciminelli in 2023, Kousisis in 2025. If your Florida indictment still relies on right-to-control theory, you may have grounds for a motion to dismiss. Aaron Cohen explains the shift and what to do now.
Delray Beach is moving to regulate e-bikes. The ordinance is about safety. What no one is talking about is how an e-bike crash in Florida can generate reckless driving charges, a leaving-the-scene felony, and juvenile records that follow a teenager for years.
We battle until your freedom is secure, period. When the government builds a case, we dismantle it piece by piece.
