R. Davis Younts
Military Law and Criminal Defense
Christian, husband, homeschool dad, and former military officer providing strategic legal guidance and expert criminal defense to military, federal law enforcement, and other patriots. My passion for justice and compassion for people is based on the belief that all of us are created in the image of God and endowed by our creator with inalienable rights. I am on the frontlines of the battle to defeat tyranny and preserve freedom. No King but Christ!
Attorney R. Davis Younts was a student at the Dickinson School of Law of the Pennsylvania State University on September 11th 2001. Like so many other brave patriots, Younts volunteered to serve his country as an officer in the Air Force JAG Corps after the events of that tragic day. After a decade of military service, Younts decided to return home to Pennsylvania to continue his mission to fight for the freedom and Constitutional rights of military service members, veterans, and American citizens facing serious criminal charges.
- Military Law
- Veteran's Benefits
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Pennsylvania
- Disciplinary Board of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
- ID Number: 89343
- Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals
- Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
- U.S. District Court, Western & Middle Districts of Pennsylvania
- English: Spoken, Written
- Founder
- R. Davis Younts, Esquire
- - Current
- Of Counsel
- Various Companies
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- Attorney-Advisor
- Pennsylvania National Guard
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- Chief, Military Justice Division
- United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
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- Staff Judge Advocate
- United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
- Senior Defense Counsel
- United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
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- Defense Counsel
- United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
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- General Law and Federal Tort Law Attorney
- United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
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- Prosecutor
- United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
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- USAF Air Command and Staff College
- M.A. (2012) | Military Operational Arts and Sciences
- Dickinson School of Law
- J.D. (2002) | Law
- Honors: National Order of the Barristers
- Liberty University
- B.S. (1999) | Government
- Honors: summa cum laude
- 10.0 Superb Rating
- Avvo
- Commendation Medal
- United States Air Force
- #1 Senior Defense Counsel
- U.S. Air Force
- Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Service Medal
- Department of Defense
- Air Force JAG School Trial Advocacy Award
- Association of Trial Lawyers of America
- State Bar of Pennsylvania  # 89343
- Member
- Current
- Cumberland County Bar Association
- Member
- Current
- Pennsylvania Bar Association
- Member
- Current
- Veterans of Foreign Wars
- Member
- Current
- Home School Legal Defense Association
- Member
- Current
- Article 128 - Simple Assault & Aggravated Assault
- R. Davis Younts
- Extramarital Sexual offenses (Article 134)
- R. Davis Younts
- Military corrections and discharge
- R. Davis Younts
- Nonjudicial punishment (Article 15 NJP)
- R. Davis Younts
- The Common Wealth vs You
- R. Davis Younts
- Military Justice, Veteran's Day CLE
- Cross Examination, Training by Reservists in Trial Advocacy and Litigation Skills
- Presenting Evidence at Trial, Training by Reservists in Trial Advocacy and Litigation Skills
- Writing Winning Motions, Training by Reservists in Trial Advocacy and Litigation
- Equitable Treatment of Home Educated Students in Pennsylvania, House Bill 1013 Hearings Before the Pennsylvania House Education Committee
- Court-Martial Attorney
- United States Air Force
- Q. I went awol from the ARMY in 2010 and never went back. Just today I went back to fort hood
- A: It is likely that they issued a DD-214. It is also possible that you received an OTH Discharge. You can request your records online through the National Archives and get a copy of your DD-214.
- Q. I was never convicted in an Administrative Hearing in 2002 USMC, but my CO recommended Discharge anyway.
- A: Yes. It is possible to have the record expunged or at least amended to make it clear that you were never charged with or convicted of a crime. We have had success assisting clients with this process. It begins with a petition to the law enforcement records centers for your service. In your case, a petition would need to be submitted to NCIS. The petition must outline why you should never have been "titled" initially and/or why the record should be amended now.
- Q. What are defenses to Delivery of Drugs Resulting in Death (DDRD) charge against a doctor who prescribed opiates?
- A: Theses are difficult cases given the way the law is written. The acquittals I have won in the past have usually been tied to the science and actual cause of death. Showing a particular action was not the cause of death or the only cause of death is critical.