
We seek to obtain the best possible results for each client by aggressively investigating, preparing and defending their case, using all of the resources available to us.
moreWe seek to obtain the best possible results for each client by aggressively investigating, preparing and defending their case, using all of the resources available to us.
moreFor over a decade, the federal criminal lawyers of LaRusso Conway & Bartling have been involved in many notable federal cases in federal courts throughout the country.
moreSuccessful track record defending the most serious and high profile drug crimes. We possess a unique background with one of a kind knowledge in drug crimes and defenses.
moreOur Long Island defense lawyers share a common background of extraordinary achievements and exceptional qualifications, and we are passionate about providing the highest level of criminal defense.
The Law Firm of LaRusso Conway & Bartling is unique for a number of reasons, most notably because our founding attorneys are both former federal prosecutors with extensive legal knowledge to employ for your defense.
Newsday: Cruz pleaded not guilty at his arraignment, said his attorney, Nancy Bartling of Mineola. “It’s designated a complex case; there’s voluminous discovery on this matter,” said Bartling. “Obviously we’re going to vigorously defend it.”
The Washington Post: O'Neil's lawyer, Nancy Lynn Bartling, said her client plans to plead guilty once an agreement with the government is finalized. He was, she said, a drug addict and did this "to basically pay for his addiction, to buy more drugs, to feed the vicious cycle."
Newsday: The Town of Oyster Bay’s government was awash with “unscrupulous public officials” whose alleged crimes included involvement in “bribery, money laundering and a crooked multi-million dollar property deal,” Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas said Thursday as authorities unsealed indictments against eight people with ties to the municipality.
New York Times: The former police chief of Suffolk County pleaded guilty on Friday to federal charges stemming from accusations that he beat a suspect in custody, threatened to kill him and then coerced his fellow officers into covering up the misconduct.
Newsday: James Burke, the former Suffolk County chief of department, was arrested Wednesday morning on charges of assaulting a handcuffed suspect and then conspiring to cover up a subsequent federal investigation, according to court documents.