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Victorville DUI Lawyers

1. Terrell, James: CRIMINAL LAW FELONIES SEX OFFENSES MANSLAUGHTER MURDER DRUNK DRIVING DRUG OFFENSE TRAFFIC TICKET'S PROBATION- VIOLATION'S DMV HEARING'S PAROLE VIOLATORS
2. Leicht, David: criminal law, traffic matters, medical marijuan cases, harassment, divorce and domestic issues
3. Ponce, Robert: Criminal Defense DRUG CRIMES ¥ Drug Sales ¥ Drug Possession ¥ Driving Under Influence ¥ Manufacturing THEFT CRIMES ¥ White Collar Crimes ¥ Petty & Grand Theft ¥ Auto Theft ¥ Robbery / Burglary ¥ Embezzlement JUVENILE CRIMES ¥ Traffic Violations ¥ Drunk Driving / Drugs ¥ School Expulsions
4. Ewaniszyk Law Firm: Criminal Defense - Criminal Defense matters include alcohol and drug related DUI, DWI, violence, theft, white collar crimes, juvenile, sex crimes, vehicular, homicide, domestic violence, property destruction, three strikes, federal crimes, firearm offense, drunk in public, real estate fraud, asset forfeiture, appeals and writs, expungement, sealing records, immigration consequences and similar criminal defenses.
5. Provinziano, Al: Criminal defense DUI and DWI defense Domestic violence cases Drug crimes Felonies and misdemeanors Juvenile cases
6. Medeiros & Associates: Drunk Driving Felonies Drug Offenses Traffic Offenses Misdemeanors Sex Offenders
7. Hodge And Bartoumian: After an accused has been arrested for committing a crime, what happens next and what should he do next? Once an officer has taken the accused into custody, he is no longer free to walk away, and the arrest is complete. An arrest is only proper and legal if the officer has probable cause to believe that the accused committed an offense or was about to commit an offense. An arrest is also proper when it is being conducted pursuant to an arrest warrant. However, if the warrant is not valid, numerous other issues will be raised.
8. Robert Gericke: Q: If I am arrested, should I talk to the police? A: If you are arrested, you should request to speak to a lawyer and obtain advice from a lawyer before answering police questions.   Q: The police didn't read me my rights; do I get my case dismissed? A: Probably not. Not being properly advised of your Constitutional rights may have consequences that will impact the ultimate outcome of your case, but the mere fact that you were not properly advised does not mean your case is automatically dismissed. It is an issue that should be brought to the attention of your attorney so that appropriate legal remedies can be sought.   Q: What is an arraignment? A: After your first appearance, if formal charges are filed, an arraignment will be scheduled. The arraignment is not a trial and not a time when evidence can be presented. At most arraignments your charges are read to you and if you do not have a lawyer the judge will ask you if you wish to have an attorney and whether you can hire your own counsel or wish to request a Public Defender.  If a plea of not guilty is entered at your arraignment, your case will normally be scheduled for a pretrial conference (if you are charged with a misdemeanor) or a preliminary hearing (if you are charged with a felony). If you do not have an attorney YOU MUST ATTEND THE ARRAIGNMENT.   Q. What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor? A: A felony is an offense punishable by imprisonment in a State Prison for one year or more.  A misdemeanor is a lesser crime punishable by no more than one year in county jail.     Q. What if the complaining witness doesnÕt want to press charges? A: In criminal cases it is the government (DA or Attorney General or US Attorney) that presses charges.  The person who made the initial complaint is merely a witness.  They must obey any subpoena they receive.  If the complainant believes they have a privilege not to testify they may ask the judge if they can be excused from giving testimony.   Q.  I posted bail and had to pay 10% of the bail amount to the bondsman.  If I am found not guilty do I get my money back? A:  No.  The premium you pay the bondsman is his profit which he has earned when he arranges your bond.