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
On June 25, 2026, the Florida Supreme Court held that knock-and-announce violations do not suppress evidence. The argument that worked for decades is gone. The real Fourth Amendment grounds remain intact.
Kentucky's Board of Nursing just rewrote the rules on what nurses can do in cosmetic and IV hydration practice. Buried in the guidance are the exact pressure points federal prosecutors press in med spa and IV cases.
Oregon's nursing board told its advanced practice nurses that complaints about IV hydration and aesthetic practice are rising. For an APRN who owns a med spa or IV business, that warning has a federal dimension the board did not spell out.
Connecticut regulators fined two physicians $10,000 each because unlicensed staff performed laser treatments. A state board fine sounds like the end of the story. For a med spa, it is often the visible edge of a much larger problem.
The Eleventh Circuit is deciding whether qui tam relators under the False Claims Act are unconstitutional officers under Article II. A Florida federal judge already struck the mechanism down. How the appellate court rules will reshape enforcement risk for every healthcare provider, owner, and billing operator in the state.
Bolton's Espionage Act plea to willful retention under 18 U.S.C. 793(e) shows how the government builds these cases. No leak, no foreign contact required — only possession and willfulness.
Connecticut just let trained dentists inject Botox and fillers in narrow facial regions. A Texas dental assistant was charged for lip filler injections the same month. Step outside the lines states are drawing and you are not looking at a licensing fine.
On June 25, 2026, the Florida Supreme Court held that knock-and-announce violations do not suppress evidence. The argument that worked for decades is gone. The real Fourth Amendment grounds remain intact.
Kentucky's Board of Nursing just rewrote the rules on what nurses can do in cosmetic and IV hydration practice. Buried in the guidance are the exact pressure points federal prosecutors press in med spa and IV cases.
Oregon's nursing board told its advanced practice nurses that complaints about IV hydration and aesthetic practice are rising. For an APRN who owns a med spa or IV business, that warning has a federal dimension the board did not spell out.
Connecticut regulators fined two physicians $10,000 each because unlicensed staff performed laser treatments. A state board fine sounds like the end of the story. For a med spa, it is often the visible edge of a much larger problem.
The Eleventh Circuit is deciding whether qui tam relators under the False Claims Act are unconstitutional officers under Article II. A Florida federal judge already struck the mechanism down. How the appellate court rules will reshape enforcement risk for every healthcare provider, owner, and billing operator in the state.
Bolton's Espionage Act plea to willful retention under 18 U.S.C. 793(e) shows how the government builds these cases. No leak, no foreign contact required — only possession and willfulness.
Connecticut just let trained dentists inject Botox and fillers in narrow facial regions. A Texas dental assistant was charged for lip filler injections the same month. Step outside the lines states are drawing and you are not looking at a licensing fine.
We battle until your freedom is secure, period. When the government builds a case, we dismantle it piece by piece.
