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Andrew J. Baldwin

Andrew J. Baldwin is the Founding Partner at The Criminal Defense Team - Baldwin, Perry & Wiley, PC. He focuses on criminal defense and has represented clients across Indiana since 1994. Admitted to the Indiana State Bar Association, he brings decades of courtroom experience to cases involving serious criminal charges. Mr. Baldwin earned his J.D. from the University of Akron School of Law. He serves clients from offices in Franklin, Indianapolis, and Noblesville, Indiana.

LATEST ARTICLES BY: Andrew J. Baldwin

Stages of a Criminal Case

Beginning with the arrest and concluding at some point before, during, or after trial, criminal prosecution occurs in a process of different stages. In a plea bargain, the defendant opts to plead guilty prior to trial or to reduce charges in exchange for a lenient…

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Can I Drive After an OWI Conviction?

What are My Rights After an OWI Conviction? Being found guilty of OWI carries a number of consequences, including possible jail time, large fines, alcohol education classes, and more. But perhaps no penalty is more difficult or cumbersome to your day-to-day life than having your driver’s license…

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Five Common Crime Show Myths

Do you enjoy crime shows? You’re not alone; crime and criminal justice shows are some of the most popular programs on television, with titles such as Bones, Law and Order, and The Closer all gaining critical acclaim recently, and many other classic titles still being fondly remembered today. While…

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Attorney Baldwin Defends Client Against Kidnapping Accusations

Attorney Andrew Baldwin of The Criminal Defense Team is proud to have obtained a successful result for his client in a recent high-profile case. Thanks to Attorney Baldwin’s efforts, Craig Stumpf of Greenwood has had all charges against him dropped by prosecutors, allowing him to…

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What Happens if I Miss My Court Date?

Missing a Court Date in Indiana What happens if I miss my court appearance? There are several consequences that can be extremely serious. If you miss your court date, you may be charged with a “failure to appear” misdemeanor. Your notice will be mailed to…

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