How to deal with crimes without lawyers?

Legal analysis: if a criminal suspect is detained in criminal detention, his family members should take the initiative to contact the public security organ handling the case. They can advocate that the detention notice should not be mailed, and the relatives of the suspects should go directly to the public security organs to sign for it. Under normal circumstances, as long as they can prove that they are relatives or friends of the suspect, the public security organs will agree to this legitimate request. In this case, you can meet the responsible police officer, get as much information as possible, and try not to spread the information that your family members are detained. If the public security organ still does not agree with the family's request to sign the detention notice directly, then the family should immediately entrust a lawyer to the detention center to meet the suspect, so as to know the case in time and study countermeasures.

Legal basis: Interpretation of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Implementation of the Criminal Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) Article 6 If the defendant has not entrusted a defender, the people's court shall appoint a defender for him under any of the following circumstances:

People who are blind, deaf, dumb or have limited capacity;

(two) minors under the age of eighteen at the time of hearing;

(3) Persons who may be sentenced to death.

In any of the following circumstances, the people's court may appoint a defender for the defendant:

(a) meet the standards of economic difficulties stipulated by the local government;

(two) I really have no source of income, family economic situation can not be ascertained;

(three) I really have no financial resources, and my family members are still unwilling to bear the expenses of defense lawyers after repeated persuasion;

(4) In the same criminal case, other defendants have entrusted defenders; (5) Having foreign nationality;

(6) Cases with significant social impact;

(seven) the people's court believes that the procuratorial opinions and the transferred case evidence materials may affect the correct conviction and sentencing.