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Focused on the rights of persons arrested under DUI statutes.
If you are stopped by a
police officer:
Always say you had
nothing alcoholic to drink if that is true. Never admit that
you had anything to drink. You may take the breathalyzer if
you think you can pass it. If you don't think you can pass
it, don't take it. A person does not have to incriminate
himself.
Be polite. If the police
officer asks you to take a series of physical tests, do the
following: if you think you can pass, take them. If you
don't think you can pass, don't take them.
Do not give a written
statement. Tell the truth, but do not volunteer much
information. Answer the question asked, but don't volunteer
information.
Call us and the issues of probable cause to stop, search and seizure, proper use of the breathalyzer, Miranda rights, restricted driving permit, contesting the summary suspension, validity of the field sobriety tests and whether or not to have a jury trial, bench trial, or plea bargain, will all be appropriately analyzed from a legal standpoint. If a plea bargain is appropriate the issue of reducing the charge to reckless driving will be analyzed from a legal standpoint. The option of interviewing witnesses, interviewing the police officer, and taking pictures of the site of the arrest, will also be analyzed from a legal standpoint.
To My Clients, Past, Present and Future: My office has devoted itself to the practice of law. If you choose my office, we will do the detail legal work, as well as provide the people skills, necessary to make sure you are represented properly. In addition, my office returns phone calls quickly, and is always available. My office is not happy unless the client is completely satisfied with his or her legal experience. If you choose my office, we will use every ethical, moral, and legal means or maneuvers to keep you out of jail and protect your rights. This is an advertisement, and though legal advice is given, these are simply common sense ideas which should be taken with a grain of salt until you have retained counsel. All serious decisions on your divorce or criminal matter should be determined once you have retained counsel. |
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