Call: 215-600-1218
ABOUT
BRIAN F. HUMBLE, ESQUIRE
B. Humble Law
CALL NOW: 215-600-1218
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Brian F. Humble: A LIFE Journey OF FIGHTING FOR Justice AND YOUR RIGHTS
Prior to attending law school, Mr. Humble graduated from Temple University, magna cum laude, earning his undergraduate degree in Cultural Anthropology with a special interest in Anthropology of the Law. Continuing his studies at Temple University School of Law, he focused on Criminal Law, Civil Rights, and Trial Advocacy, and earned his Juris Doctorate in 2001 with notable honors.
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After becoming a member of the Pennsylvania Bar, Mr. Humble began his practice at the prestigious Defender Association of Philadelphia, considered the best public defender in the country. After approximately four successful years with the Defender Association defending 1000s of clients facing criminal and juvenile prosecutions, Mr. Humble went into private practice and laid the foundation for B. Humble Law focusing on Criminal Defense and Civil Rights representation.
CALL NOW or TEXT at:
(215) 600-1218
The Right to Recovery Damages arising out of Wrongful Prosecution and Police Misconduct
At B. Humble Law, we recognize that the aftermath of criminal prosecution is more than a legal issue—it's a matter of civil rights. Experiencing pretrial incarceration, facing charges due to police misconduct, or living under the constraints of probation or house arrest represent significant infringements on an individual's civil liberties. Our mission transcends traditional legal advocacy; we're dedicated to addressing these post-prosecution civil rights violations, championing the restoration of freedoms unjustly stripped away.
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We firmly believe in the right of every person to reclaim their life and liberty through compensation for damages. An unjust loss of freedom is a violation of a person's civil rights... plain and simple. We are committed to pursuing remedies for our clients subjected to unjust prosecutions, excessive force, and other forms of misconduct. Representation doesn't stop at navigating through the criminal system; a person has a right to be made whole to the maximum extent possible.
