Welcome to the world of the Guardian Angel of the Bad Boys and Girls of Hollywood - Criminal Defense Attorney - Harvey J. Slovis. This one-of-a-kind legal gladiator will fight to hear the only acceptable verdict - NOT GUILTY.
Mr. Slovis has gained spectacular success as a defense attorney in many high profile criminal cases, and is often referred to as "Harvey the Key" by his clients for his ability in successfully opening jail cell doors. Jay Akasie of FORBES Magazine says "guys like Slovis pack legal heat. Harvey is a high-paid star, too, caught in the flash bulbs, as his athlete/entertainer client's scurry from police precinct to criminal courthouse assuring celebrities a different kind of protection from their bodyguards. He's a one-man defense machine-without the Hollywood flair".
His list of clients includes Sean "Puffy" Combs, rock star Tommy Lee, rappers Jay Z, Little Kim and Little Cease.
Along with his intrinsic ability in weeding out and finding intelligent jurors Mr. Slovis' forte is meticulous cross examination and trial strategy. Since many of his cases inevitably bring considerable publicity he was nicknamed "Hollywood Harvey" by New York State Supreme Court Judge Leslie Crocker Snyder, during a three month long trial of a major importation of narcotics case with overwhelming evidence. The case lasted over three months and ended in a hung jury. This was Judge Snyder's first hung jury verdict. (Judge Snyder is the author of "25 to Life: The Truth, The Whole Truth and Nothing But The Truth)"  
  Mr. Slovis represented Tommy Lee in Los Angeles on his violation of probation. Lee often wears a t-shirt that says "I can't behave" which on the back says, "So I call Harvey Slovis". Rick Faulbaum of the Fox News Show 'Shepherd Smith' stated, "When does Harvey ever have nothing to say".
Mr. Slovis has tried over forty homicide cases and prosecuted and defended over seventy rape cases. In 1999 he represented one of three Mets baseball players who were accused of gang raping a girl during spring training. All defendants were convicted except for Mr. Slovis' client, who was the Mets number one pick.