Mobile DUI Lawyers
- Beckerle Law Firm:
Criminal Defense (Bail and Bond Proceedings, Criminal Appeals and Writs, Domestic Violence, Drug and Narcotic Offenses, DUI-DWI Offenses, Gun and Firearms Offenses, Juvenile Offenses, Sex Offenses, Theft and Burglary, Violent Offenses, and White-Collar Crimes.)
- Madden & Soto:
Criminal Defense
- Harrison, Thomas:
Criminal Law
Juvenile Criminal Law
White Collar Criminal Law
Domestic Violence
Drug Crimes
Driving While Intoxicated
- Briskman & Binion:
Criminal Defense
"In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right...to
have the Assistance of Counsel for his defense." Sixth Amendment, U.S.
Constitution
The best hope in a criminal case is to have a competent and aggressive
defense criminal attorney fight for your rights.
- Grow, John:
Adoption
Bankruptcy
Civil Litigation
Class Action Suits and Defense
Consumer Advocacy and Protection
Contracts
Criminal Defense
Divorce
DUI/DWI
Family Law
Harassment
Incorporation
Medical Malpractice
Personal Injury
Probate
Products Liability
Wills and Trusts
- Roberts, Eric:
Criminal Cases
Municipal Court
District Court
Circuit Court
Any and All Cases whereby charges may be filed against you.
- Brandyburg Law Firm:
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
CARWRECK INJURIES
WORKERS COMPENSATION
DIVORCE
CUSTODY
CHILD SUPPORT
- Brown, Jackie:
Attempted Charges
Burglary
Child Abuse
Criminal Trespassing
Driving Under The Influence
Domestic Violence
Drug Offenses
Giving False Name To Officer
Gun Charges
Juvenille Hearings
Motions To Reduced Bond
Negotiating Worthless Iinstrument (Bad Checks)
Probation Violations
Resisting Arrest
Robbery
Theft
Sexual Offe
- Bodiford, James:
Custody
Probate
Criminal
Estates
DUI
Personal Injury
Adoptions
Wrongful Death
- Maddox, Melinda:
Criminal Defense:
Appeals
DUI/DWI/Driving While Intoxicated
Drug Offenses
Domestic Violence
Felonies
Misdemeanors
Violations
Traffic Tickets
Property Crimes
Sex Crimes
Violent Crimes
Homicide
Juvenile Crimes
Weapons Charges
White Collar Crimes
Theft Crimes
Parole
Probation
Rule 32 Petitions
- Bodiford, James:
Custody
Probate
Criminal
Estates
DUI
Personal Injury
Adoptions
Wrongful Death
- Powell, Arthur: CRIMINAL DEFENSE DUI Domestic Violence Drug Charges Felonies and Misdemeanors
- Zimmerman Law Group: DUI & Criminal Defense Criminal Law Criminal Law in Alabama is one of the process that you as an individual may become invovled in even by receiving a ticket. The term "criminal law" also encompasses the rights of an accused and the criminal process, including arrest, arraignment, grand juries, pleas, discovery, pretrial hearings, trials, jury selection, evidence, motions, and posttrial remedies. The main purpose of the criminal law is to set forth the punishment for criminal offenses. In order to prove any crime, no matter how serious, the prosecutor must prove that the accused committed a guilty act with a guilty mind beyond a reasonable doubt. DUI It is against the law in every state to drive a car, a boat, or any other motor vehicle while intoxicated. DUI "Driving Under the Influence" or DWI "Driving While Intoxicated" covers serious DUI law criminal offenses related to driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of either alcohol or drugs. If you are driving erratically or violating traffic laws, the police may stop you and, if they believe you are intoxicated, ask you to submit to a field DUI/DWI sobriety test. They may measure your blood alcohol content by asking you to submit to a breathalyzer test or by asking for a blood and/or urine sample.
- Hernandez, Christine: We all make mistakes in our life, but when a mistake involves being arrested for a crime, the consequences can restrict your rights and other future opportunities. Employers, landlords, banks and other institutions will be able to see your tainted record, which can keep you from living the life you want. You will be facing a prosecution team that has the backing of the government and access to an abundance of resources. Instead of facing your situation on your own, get representation that will fight for you.
- Mims, Daniel: * Traffic offenses (including DUI) Ñ speeding tickets, reckless driving, failure to use due caution, driving without a license or without insurance, driving on a suspended or revoked license * White collar crimes Ñ fraud, misrepresentation, embezzlement, forgery, misconduct * Drug offenses Ñ possession, possession with intent to deliver, sale, trafficking, distribution, manufacturing, cultivation * Sex crimes Ñ criminal sexual conduct, rape, sexual assault
- Monk Law Firm: Driving while under influence of alcohol, controlled substances, etc. (a) A person shall not drive or be in actual physical control of any vehicle while: (1) There is 0.08 percent or more by weight of alcohol in his or her blood; (2) Under the influence of alcohol; (3) Under the influence of a controlled substance to a degree which renders him or her incapable of safely driving; (4) Under the combined influence of alcohol and a controlled substance to a degree which renders him or her incapable of safely driving; or (5) Under the influence of any substance which impairs the mental or physical faculties of such person to a degree which renders him or her incapable of safely driving. If you have been arrested for DUI (Driving Under the Influence), you should consult an attorney as soon as possible because a criminal conviction could cause you to lose your job, your driving privileges or even your freedom. For example: DUI (Driving Under the Influence) Punishment: DUI 1st Conviction: $600-$2,100 fine plus court costs Up to a year in jail DUI 2nd Conviction: $1,100-$5,100 fine plus court costs Up to a year in jail but must serve a minimum 5 days or complete 30 days community service DUI 3rd Conviction: $2,100-$10,100 fine plus court costs Up to a year in jail but must serve a minimum of 60 days DUI 4th Conviction: $4,100-$10,100 fine plus court costs Up to 10 years in jail Driver's license Suspension or Revocation for DUI's: * 90 day period for a DUI 1st conviction; * 1 year for a DUI 2nd conviction; * 3 years for DUI 3rd conviction; * 5 years for a DUI 4th conviction
- >Gale & Gale: Can I go to jail? You can go to jail for up to 6 months for nearly any city ordinance violation. A first DUI violation can result in a year in jail. Of course, felony cases can result in very severe jail terms in the state penitentiary, ranging from one year to life without parole. When certain enhancements are factored in, such as previous convictions under the habitual offender law, prison sentences can become obnoxiously long. Can I lose my license? Almost everyone knows that in city and state courts in Alabama your driver's license is suspended if you're convicted of DUI. But you can also loose your license for a time for other reasons, such as refusing a breath test, or for a conviction of possession of marijuana or leaving the scene of an accident.
- Wing, Michael: DUI / DWI charges can be intimidating. If you're like many people charged with DUI / DWI, this may be your first encounter with the criminal justice system. To the unfamiliar, unwilling participant, it can be an overwhelming experience.
- Derek Quinn: THREE THINGS YOU MUST LEARN IMMEDIATELY! 1 - Was I actually under arrest? 2 - What I am being charged with? 3 - What are my rights and who will help me protect them?
- Beckerle, Smith & Maddox:
DUI - DWI OffensesÑBeing arrested for drunk driving, driving under the influence (DUI), or driving while intoxicated (DWI) can be a bit awkward. A DUI - DWI conviction in Alabama carries with it the possibility of the following sanctions:
- Alcohol assessment and treatment
- Criminal record
- Fines and forfeitures
- Increased insurance rates
- Jail or prison sentence
- Job loss
- Probation and community service
- Suspension or loss of driverÕs license
- Vehicle immobilization or forfeiture
- James Harper: When you are faced with a serious criminal charge, it's important to have an experienced lawyer on your side.
- Mallette Law Office: There can be unanimous agreement that the crime of DUI is wrong and should be punished. However, the path this country is taking in solving the DUI problem is flawed. First, as it becomes easier, under the law, to be labeled intoxicated or impaired, more and more innocent people are going to be convicted because of the inability of law enforcement to accurately detect a drunken driver. As the prohibited blood alcohol content (BAC) limit moves closer to sobriety and away from insobriety, the symptoms police look for are going to be harder to detect. Mistakes made by law enforcement are going to increase.
- James Smith: The absolute best defense is to never drink and then operate a motor vehicle or water vessel. Unfortunately, you didn't think to call your lawyer from the bar/party/social gathering and ask his advice before encountering the State Trooper/Deputy Sheriff/Policeman. So, we begin with the proposition that the best defense is not available. Whatever the outcome, we can be sure that that Taxi Cab ride home would have cost less than what you may now be looking at to deal with this situation. This is not intended to make light of the predicament you may now be in. But, lets face it, this time it didn't happen to the other guy; its you...
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