Military Criminal Defense Lawyers Serving Active-Duty Personnel at Grand Forks Air Force Base in Grand Forks AFB, North Dakota

Led by a former member of the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps (JAG), Crisp and Associates Military Law is a criminal defense law firm that represents active-duty military personnel in military criminal matters. If you are stationed at Grand Forks AFB and have been charged with a crime or are facing disciplinary action by the Air Force, we can help protect your job and your freedom. Call now for a free consultation with one of our experienced military attorneys.

While facing criminal charges is a serious matter for anyone, for members of the military, mounting a successful defense takes on heightened importance. Facing a court-martial, Article 15 non-judicial proceeding, or administrative separation hearing can lead to severe consequences, and to protect your freedom, your status in the military, and your family’s future, you need an experienced attorney on your side.

The defense attorneys at Crisp and Associates Military Law bring decades of legal experience to representing members of the Air Force in military criminal matters. We have experience representing servicemen, servicewomen, and officers stationed at Grand Forks AFB in Grand Forks AFB, North Dakota, and elsewhere around the world, and founding attorney Jonathan Crisp served in the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps (JAG) in Germany before entering private practice. We understand what is at risk, and we know how to protect your career, your freedom, and your future. To start building your defense, contact us today.

What We Do

If you are stationed at Grand Forks AFB and are under investigation or facing charges, we are here to help you. With more than 75 years of combined legal experience, our attorneys have represented numerous servicemen and servicewomen stationed worldwide in cases involving:

About Grand Forks AFB

Established on December 1, 1955, Grand Forks Air Force Base was originally an Air Defense Command fighter-interceptor air base due to the Cold War between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Grand Forks Air Force Base has a total population of approximately 6,300 with more than 2,450 of those being active-duty service members. Encompassing approximately 5,400 acres, Grand Forks AFB occupies sections of Grand Forks County, ND.

Facilities within the boundaries of Grand Forks Air Force Base include lodging, dining and entertainment, sports and fitness, educational, recreation areas, and a major hospital. However, the majority of Grand Forks AFB is devoted to military training.

The units and tenants stationed at Grand Forks Air Force Base include:

  • 319th Aeromedical Dental Squadron (ADS)
  • 319th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (AMXS)
  • 319th Civil Engineering Squadron (CES)
  • 319th Communication Squadron (CS)
  • 319th Comptroller Squadron (CPTS)
  • 319th Contracting Squadron (CONS)
  • 319th Logistics Readiness Squadron (LRS)
  • 319th Maintenance Group (MXG)
  • 319th Maintenance Operations Squadron (MOS)
  • 319th Maintenance Squadron (MXS)
  • 319th Medical Operations Squadron (MDOS)
  • 319th Medical Support Squadron (MDSS)
  • 319th Mission Support Squadron (MSS)
  • 319th Operations Support Squadron (OSS)
  • 319th Security Forces Squadron (SFS)
  • 319th Services Squadron (SVS)
  • 905th Air Refueling Squadron (ARS)
  • 906th Air Refueling Squadron (ARS)
  • 911th Air Refueling Squadron (ARS)
  • 912th Air Refueling Squadron (ARS)
  • 10th Air Space Warning Squadron
  • Air Education and Training Command
  • 372nd Training Squadron Detachment 27
  • Air Force Office of Investigations Detachment 203
  • United States Customs and Border Protection

What to Do After an Arrest at Grand Forks AFB

If you have been arrested on suspicion of DUI, possession of a controlled substance, sexual assault, theft, or any other crime at Grand Forks AFB there are a number of steps you need to take immediately. Following an arrest, you should:

  • Exercise Your Article 31 Rights - The Right to Remain Silent. Once you have been arrested, you have the right to remain silent, and it is important that you do so. Air Force OSI or Military Police will likely use a number of different tactics to try to get you to admit guilt, but you do not have to (and should not) say anything that could be used against you until you speak with an attorney.
  • Exercise Your Right to Legal Representation. The one thing that you should say is that you want to talk to a lawyer. You have the right to legal representation, and having an attorney present during your interrogation will help ensure that you do not say anything or make any other mistakes that could jeopardize your defense.
  • Avoid Speaking with Anyone About Your Case. In addition to exercising your right to remain silent with the Air Force OSI or Military Police, you should also avoid speaking with anyone else about your case. Cellmates, friends, and even family members could become witnesses for the government, and it is imperative that you avoid giving prosecutors access – directly or indirectly – to anything that could be used against you.

Who We Are

Crisp and Associates Military Law is a military criminal defense law firm that focuses exclusively on representing enlisted service members and military officers in criminal matters. Along with former Army JAG lawyer Jonathan Crisp, our team includes a veteran former police officer with specialized training in forensic science, and a former number one rated Senior Defense Counsel in the Air Force, each of whom bring unique insights to defending clients in military court, including courts martial and administrative separation proceedings.

Meet our criminal defense lawyers:

Contact Crisp and Associates Military Law for a Free Initial Consultation

If you would like more information about what our attorneys can do to help you, contact Crisp and Associates Military Law for a free initial consultation. To speak with an experienced criminal defense lawyer in confidence, call (888) 811-6416 or inquire online now.