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
Selling high-grade replica watches feels like arbitrage. Federal law treats it as trafficking in counterfeit goods under 18 U.S.C. § 2320, with up to ten years per count. The enforcement pattern, the statutes, the sentencing math, and the pre-indictment window that decides these cases.
A Port St. Lucie woman was sentenced to three years in prison after a customer reported partial facial paralysis following Botox injections performed in a backyard shed. The case shows how a single patient complaint draws five agencies and how fast a Florida injection case escalates to criminal prosecution.
A Florida jury convicted a former physician assistant of eleven felonies for performing surgeries he had no authority to perform. The sentence was 45 years. The path there — racketeering stacked on licensing violations — is the one prosecutors now use in every Florida med spa case.
DOJ charged eight alleged Tren de Aragua members on July 1, 2026 with kidnapping resulting in death and racketeering murder. If you live in South Florida, the machinery behind those cases is already running here — and it reaches well beyond the men accused of pulling triggers.
You do not have to bill Medicare a single dollar to end up a defendant in a health care fraud case. The 2026 National Health Care Fraud Takedown proved it.
On June 18, 2026, the Florida Supreme Court held that appellate courts have jurisdiction to review a trial court's denial of a downward departure sentence. The ruling resolves a district split and gives defendants sentenced under the Criminal Punishment Code a clearer path to challenge below-floor refusals.
On June 18, 2026, the Supreme Court unanimously held that the government cannot convict a casual, non-dangerous marijuana user under 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(3) without proving actual dangerousness. For Florida gun owners with medical cannabis cards, the math just changed.
Selling high-grade replica watches feels like arbitrage. Federal law treats it as trafficking in counterfeit goods under 18 U.S.C. § 2320, with up to ten years per count. The enforcement pattern, the statutes, the sentencing math, and the pre-indictment window that decides these cases.
A Port St. Lucie woman was sentenced to three years in prison after a customer reported partial facial paralysis following Botox injections performed in a backyard shed. The case shows how a single patient complaint draws five agencies and how fast a Florida injection case escalates to criminal prosecution.
A Florida jury convicted a former physician assistant of eleven felonies for performing surgeries he had no authority to perform. The sentence was 45 years. The path there — racketeering stacked on licensing violations — is the one prosecutors now use in every Florida med spa case.
DOJ charged eight alleged Tren de Aragua members on July 1, 2026 with kidnapping resulting in death and racketeering murder. If you live in South Florida, the machinery behind those cases is already running here — and it reaches well beyond the men accused of pulling triggers.
You do not have to bill Medicare a single dollar to end up a defendant in a health care fraud case. The 2026 National Health Care Fraud Takedown proved it.
On June 18, 2026, the Florida Supreme Court held that appellate courts have jurisdiction to review a trial court's denial of a downward departure sentence. The ruling resolves a district split and gives defendants sentenced under the Criminal Punishment Code a clearer path to challenge below-floor refusals.
On June 18, 2026, the Supreme Court unanimously held that the government cannot convict a casual, non-dangerous marijuana user under 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(3) without proving actual dangerousness. For Florida gun owners with medical cannabis cards, the math just changed.
We battle until your freedom is secure, period. When the government builds a case, we dismantle it piece by piece.
