Eligibility review
Examining whether a particular program may be available under current rules.

When a criminal matter involves mental health concerns, the firm explores appropriate treatment-oriented alternatives while protecting the client’s legal interests.
Examining whether a particular program may be available under current rules.
Considering the evidentiary record, procedural rights, and consequences of each option.
Taking practical needs and informed preferences into account.
Helping clients understand treatment-related obligations and court requirements.
Mental health diversion can, in some circumstances, provide an alternative to a conventional criminal case trajectory. These options may include assessment, treatment-related conditions, supervision, and court review.
Availability is not guaranteed. Programs have distinct criteria and legal consequences. Representation should consider both the possible benefits and the obligations or risks of a proposed path.
Begin a conversationDifferent diversion programs use different standards. Charges, history, assessments, and available resources can matter.
A proposed program may involve appointments, monitoring, documentation, or other conditions that need to be understood in advance.
Treatment-oriented solutions do not replace careful legal analysis or the client’s right to informed representation.
These are illustrative stages, not promises of eligibility or a universal program sequence.
Counsel examines the pending matter, legal exposure, treatment concerns, and any available preliminary information.
The most useful starting point is a careful review of both the legal case and possible program requirements.
Discuss your circumstancesNo. Availability depends on the program, charges, current rules, assessments, and other facts.
Discuss your situation with the firm. Initial consultations are free.