In this episode of “You’re Free to Go,” criminal defense attorneys Guy Fronstin and Marc Nurik share unbelievable courtroom stories and real-life cases from their years practicing law.

From a devastating accident case that took four years to resolve, to a shocking moment in court when a defendant’s pants fell down in front of the jury, this episode is filled with wild, emotional, and sometimes hilarious moments that show what really happens behind the scenes in the justice system.

They also break down the difference between civil and criminal law, the psychological toll of being charged with a crime, and how patience, strategy, and investigative work can ultimately lead to justice.

In this episode you’ll hear about:

• A serious accident case that ended in complete exoneration

• The difference between civil lawsuits and criminal defense

• A courtroom moment that turned into pandemonium

• How long legal cases can impact someone’s mental health and life

• Why auto insurance and strong legal defense matter more than people realize

If you enjoy true legal stories, courtroom drama, and behind-the-scenes insights from experienced defense attorneys, this episode delivers it all — from intense legal strategy to unbelievable courtroom moments.

🎙 Subscribe for more real legal stories and insights from the courtroom.

#CriminalDefense #CourtroomStories #LegalPodcast #TrueCrimeLaw #DefenseAttorney #LawyerStories #JusticeSystem #CourtroomDrama

In this powerful episode of You’re Free to Go, Guy Fronstin and Marc Nurik sit down with former undercover police officer turned elite private investigator Marcy Kava, founder of Down Low Investigations.From prostitution stings and narcotics busts to high-stakes custody battles and political damage control, Marcy shares unbelievable real-life stories from both sides of the law.🔥 In this episode, you’ll hear: • What really happens during undercover prostitution stings • How a private investigator uncovered shocking evidence in a custody battle • Inside the world of VIP investigations involving politicians and media damage control • The transition from law enforcement to working alongside criminal defense attorneys • How modern private investigators track financial records, digital footprints, and hidden assetsMarcy’s résumé includes work with vice units, DEA, FBI task forces, computer crimes, human trafficking investigations, SWAT, and more. Today, she runs one of South Florida’s most respected investigative firms, handling cases nationwide.This episode pulls back the curtain on how investigations truly work — and why behind every great defense attorney is a great private investigator.🎧 Subscribe to You’re Free to Go for more insider conversations from the courtroom and beyond.

On this episode of You’re Free to Go, hosts Guy Fronstin and Marc Nurik welcome Guy’s longtime friend and powerhouse criminal defense attorney Andy Blair (NY/NJ), a trial lawyer with 35 years in the trenches and a reputation for relentless advocacy.Andy shares how he went from thinking he’d become a U.S. Attorney to dedicating his life to defending the accused—thanks to a pivotal introduction through his grandfather (a New Jersey Supreme Court justice) and early mentorship under legendary defense attorney Miles Feinstein.Then the episode takes off into jaw-dropping “crazy-ass case” territory: • A notorious juvenile murder case known as the “Hail Mary” murder—where Andy races to stop an interrogation and negotiates cooperation before charges are even filed • A high-stakes federal case involving a drug trafficking conspiracy, a rejected five-year plea offer, and a chilling twist: a credible threat on Andy’s life that led to him carrying a gun • A tragic story tied to organized crime culture, the meaning of being “made,” and how quickly consequences can arrive • A deep discussion on when lawyers decline cases (terrorism/national security, child-related crimes), the moral weight of the work, and why constitutional protections matter • How judges and jury pressure can lead to compromise verdicts, plus a wild example of a client who fled the country mid-deliberations to avoid a catastrophic outcomeIt’s part war stories, part courtroom reality, and part behind-the-scenes look at what criminal defense is actually like when the stakes are freedom, safety, and the power of the government.You’re Free to Go is sponsored by Milburn Men’s Clothing, Lang Realty, Download Investigations, and Podcast Junkeez Studios.(Disclaimer: The views expressed are opinions and experiences of the hosts and guest. No legal advice is provided. Identifying details may be changed to protect confidentiality.)

In this episode of You’re Free To Go, Guy Fronstin and Marc Nurik record from Boca Raton at Podcast Junkeez (with Ben engineering) and share an unexpected win: more young listeners are tuning in, with some families even making it a Friday tradition. With that comes an important note—this episode includes R-rated, sensitive criminal law topics, so parents should preview before kids listen.Guy and Marc first unpack a disturbing, high-profile case involving juvenile defendants facing serious sexual battery charges, explaining how these cases are prosecuted, how intoxication can affect consent, and why representing multiple co-defendants is usually a bad idea. They also dive into the strategic side of criminal defense—handling media attention the right way, communicating carefully with victims’ families, and navigating ethics complications when a client’s parents are in the middle of a divorce.Then it’s time for a wild federal case: “Murder on the High Seas.” Two brothers allegedly steal a yacht during a sea trial, kill the broker, and dump him overboard—leading to a jurisdiction fight over the three-mile marker and whether the feds can prosecute. Guy and Marc explain how expert testimony can decide a case, why talking to law enforcement can wreck a defense, and the risks of putting a defendant on the stand.Sponsored by Milburn Men’s Clothing, Lang Realty, and Down Low Investigations.(As always: this show shares experiences and opinions—not legal advice—and identifying details may be changed to protect confidentiality.)

In this powerful episode of You’re Free To Go, hosts Mark Nurik and Guy Fronstin sit down with former client Jerome Peel to tell a story that perfectly captures the show’s core belief: good people can have a bad day.

Jerome joins the podcast from New York to reflect on a tragic 2008 car accident in Palm Beach County that resulted in a fatality and led to vehicular homicide and reckless driving charges—despite no drugs or alcohol being involved. He walks listeners through the crash itself, the investigation, and how a traffic incident quickly became a criminal prosecution with life-altering consequences.

Guy Fronstin breaks down the legal process, including a full jury trial that ended in a hung jury (5 not guilty, 1 guilty), followed by a plea agreement and 10 years of probation, which included the extraordinary requirement of serving a weekend in jail on the anniversary of the accident for five consecutive years. Jerome shares what probation was really like, how violations can derail education and opportunity, and how the label of “felon” follows you long after a case is over.

The episode also explores redemption and resilience. Jerome explains how being shut out of traditional employment pushed him toward entrepreneurship, ultimately leading to a successful clothing brand, international travel for work, and a renewed sense of purpose. He also opens up about the deeply personal steps he took to honor the victim, maintain a memorial at the crash site, and eventually find a path toward communication and healing with the victim’s family.

This episode is an honest, emotional, and educational look at tragedy, accountability, the criminal justice system, and what it truly takes to rebuild a life after one devastating moment.

If you want, I can also:

• Trim this down for Apple Podcasts / Spotify

• Write a YouTube Shorts description

• Create a thumbnail title line

• Or punch this up to be a little more emotional / cinematic

Just say the word, Chip’s locked in 🎙️💙

In this episode of You’re Free To Go, attorneys Guy Fronstin and Mark Nurik dig into a haunting Boca Raton case that’s technically “cold,” but still very much alive.

It starts with a 2007 abduction from Town Center at Boca Raton, a forced ATM withdrawal near a local elementary school, and a murder that should’ve been solved—except key surveillance footage was compromised, leads went sideways, and investigators locked in on the husband early. Even after alibis, dead-end searches, and years of zero charges, the suspicion never fully let go.

Guy walks through how tunnel vision can derail an investigation, the stark difference between state vs. federal timelines, and the very real cost of “being a suspect” in the media for nearly two decades. Plus: an eerily similar second attack, a joint task force, alleged pressure tactics, and the strange recurring calls about “the floppy hat guy” that keep the case from ever feeling over.

Sponsors mentioned: Milbern Clothing, Lang Realty, and Down Low Investigations.

In this episode of You’re Free to Go, Guy is in-studio at Podcast Junkies in Boca Raton while Mark checks in from L.A.—and they kick off a brand-new four-part non-client guest series with a timely, high-impact conversation on police misconduct and use of force.They’re joined by Attorney Oscar Seiger, whose practice focuses on civil rights cases involving false arrest, excessive force, and government misconduct. Oscar breaks down what the Constitution actually protects in real life: your right to record police, your free speech rights when witnessing an incident, and how body cam footage (and missing footage) can make or break a case.You’ll hear practical guidance for everyday situations—like what to do if you’re filming a police encounter, how to avoid getting hit with “interference” allegations, and why “just fleeing” (without a threat) shouldn’t justify deadly force. They also unpack the difference between probable cause vs. guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, why false arrest claims can be harder than people think, and how civil lawsuits work after a criminal case ends (including caps, immunity, and damages).Educational, real-world, and packed with courtroom perspective—this is one of those episodes you’ll want saved before you ever need it.Sponsors: Milburn Men’s Clothing • Lang Realty • Down Low Investigations

In this episode of Your Free to Go, Guy and Mark dive into two unforgettable stories that prove how easily ordinary people, and even judges, can find themselves tangled in the criminal justice system.First, a trio of highly respected professionals, a CEO and two Ivy League doctors, are arrested on 9/11 for the unthinkable crime of riding their bicycles on a sidewalk near the beach. What follows is a lesson in police discretion, public pressure, perp walks, and how timing and location can turn an innocent Sunday routine into a legal nightmare… with a hilarious twist at the end.Then, the conversation turns serious as Guy recounts a case involving a sitting judge on the brink of a federal appointment whose single lapse in judgment transforms him overnight from nominee to criminal defendant. The story exposes how civil disputes can morph into criminal investigations, how prosecutors leverage civil litigation, and why early legal intervention matters.Along the way, Guy and Mark break down: • Why innocent conduct can still lead to arrest • How cases can be killed before charges are ever filed • The dangerous overlap between civil litigation and criminal exposure • Why even “good people” can make life-altering mistakesEqual parts cautionary tale, legal education, and dark humor, this episode is a reminder that in the wrong place at the wrong time, anyone can end up hearing the words: “You’re under arrest.”

In this thought-provoking episode of "Your Free to Go," hosts Guy and Mark dive into the complex world of defendants cooperating with the government in exchange for reduced sentences. Unpacking the intricacies of the federal criminal justice system, they discuss the various forms of cooperation, from whistleblowing to undercover work, and the potential risks and rewards involved. With engaging anecdotes from their legal experiences, they explore the ethical dilemmas and psychological factors at play for defendants deciding whether to cooperate. Tune in for insights on how cooperation impacts cases, the role of prosecutors, and the importance of credibility in the courtroom, all while keeping the conversation light-hearted and relatable. Whether you're a legal enthusiast or just curious about the justice system, this episode offers a unique perspective on the choices defendants face when navigating their legal battles.

In this episode of "You're Free to Go," join attorneys Guy and Marc as they dive into a hilarious yet eye-opening case involving a raucous house party in Connecticut. When police officers respond to noise complaints, they discover underage drinking and drug use among elite boarding school students. After cutting the kids a break, the officers find themselves the butt of a prank that leads to a comical twist and serious consequences. Later, Mark shares a gripping account of a tax protester case that challenges the very foundation of tax law and the lengths people will go to avoid their obligations. With fascinating insights into courtroom dynamics, the power of cooperation, and the bizarre beliefs of clients, this episode is packed with engaging stories and legal wisdom. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram and TikTok, and reach out with your thoughts and questions! Remember to check out our sponsor, Milburn Men's Clothing, for sharp styles that keep us looking sharp in and out of the courtroom.