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Wilton, Connecticut.
Criminal defense, DUI, divorce and family, and firearms representation from James A. Saraceni, a Connecticut attorney since 1997 and, for 27 years before that, a Norwalk police officer.
Where the case is heard
If you were arrested in Wilton, your case is heard at the Stamford Superior Court, 123 Hoyt Street, Stamford.
What the office handles
- Criminal defenseAssault, domestic violence, drug charges, DUI, theft and sex offense cases, from the arrest through the last court date.
- DUI & the DMVA Connecticut DUI is two cases at once: a criminal charge, and a DMV license suspension with its own short deadline.
- Divorce & familyDivorce, custody, child support and property division, including the family-violence cases that often run alongside them.
- Firearms lawPistol permit revocations and appeals, permit denials, firearm surrender under a protective order, and weapons charges.
Firearms permits
Connecticut pistol permits are issued, and revoked, by the local issuing authority — usually the town's police chief, not the State. A Wilton permit denial or revocation can be appealed to the state Board of Firearms Permit Examiners under Connecticut General Statutes § 29-32b, within 90 days of the notice. The Board's calendar runs months out, so the first call matters. More on the firearms page.
Questions people ask first
Where is the criminal court for Wilton?
Stamford Superior Court, 123 Hoyt Street, Stamford.
Does Attorney Saraceni represent people from Wilton?
Yes. Wilton is a regular part of the office's practice in Fairfield County, and Attorney Saraceni appears at the Stamford Superior Court for Wilton cases.
What about a pistol permit issue?
Connecticut pistol permits are issued and revoked by the local issuing authority, usually the town's police chief. A denial or revocation can be appealed to the state Board of Firearms Permit Examiners; see the firearms page for how that works and how long it takes.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case turns on its own facts. Nothing on this site is legal advice, and contacting the office does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Talk to the office before your Wilton court date.
The first 30 minutes are free. Call, or tell us about your case and the office will call you.
(203) 853-2700