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Hartford DUI Lawyers

1. Rome McGuigan: DUI/DWI Motor Vehicle Offenses/Traffic Violations Criminal Law/Felonies and Misdemeanors BUI (Boating Under the Influence) DMV License Issues Representation of Student Athletes School Disciplinary Hearings /Student Rights
2. Macci, Kyle: Perhaps the greatest calamity that can befall a human being in our society is to be charged with a criminal offense. Based on mere accusations, the government, through the machinery of criminal prosecution, focuses its formidable powers against the individual. Amassed against the accused will be the prosecutor, the police and often times the general public. The process may rend apart the accused's family, alienate his friends and destroy his own feelings of self worth. He will be forced to undergo public proceedings, many of which he may not understand and in which the prosecution will constantly point the accusatory finger as if to say "By his deeds, he is no longer one of us." Very often the stakes are high. A judgment against the accused may require him to forfeit his property, his freedom, even his life. Into this breach steps defense counsel. Sworn to protect the client's interests to the best of his ability, defense counsel, too, may incur the wrath of public disapproval, but his solemn oath will require him to provide the best defense the law will allow no matter what the personal costs. Armed with little more than his wits and his knowledge of the criminal law, he will become the voice through which the accused will, in effect, do battle with the awesome powers of his own government. Our adversary system requires no less than that defense counsel become a "brother in arms" to the accused in this battle. Defense counsel must be prepared to stand a fight for his client against public outcry; he must stand and fight for his client throughout his trial; and he must stand and fight for his client at the time final judgment is entered. Such a system is not efficient. It is not designed for "swift justice". Indeed, some would say that it is not designed for "justice" at all. But if posterity judges a free society by how it treats its individual members, it should be of considerable consolation to us all that our system does not require an accused to stand alone.
3. Page, Thompson: civil litigation, business law, real estate, personal injury, wills and estates, and criminal defense
4. Freeman Law Office: A DUI charge could result in the following penalties: * Fines: Fines for DUI/DWI offenses can be significant and burdensome. * Jail time: Jail time is a possibility for anyone charged with a DUI. Whether it is your first offense or you are facing a 2nd, 3rd, or multiple drunk-driving offense, it is imperative that you consult with an experienced attorney as soon as possible regarding your rights. We will aggressively assert your rights and work to defeat the charges against you. * Drivers license suspension or revocation: Losing your license will limit your ability to work, and can seriously affect your ability to manage your day-to-day life.
5. Spinella & Associates: No defense is too fierce when your freedom is at stake. Your most valuable assets can be lost if you have been charged with a crime...your freedom and your reputationÉto say nothing of the forfeiture of all your assets. Prosecutors have the vast resources of police departments and their own investigators working hard to make their case against people, often before they are even charged.
6. Joiner, Kevin: Panic. Uncertainty. Shame. Fear of jail time. Worried about losing your driver's license or your job. If you have been charged with drunk driving, drug possession or drug sales, these are no doubt the thoughts and feelings running through your mind.
7. Thompson Gould: You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation.
8. Mark Solak: You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation
9. Hisham Leil: When you need the assistance of a qualified attorney, you want to ensure the utmost care and attention to your case.
10. Kent Avery: Can I represent myself? Yes, but it's not advisable. You have a constitutional right to represent yourself. However, DWI is a serious charge and the law is complex and the penalties severe. A qualified attorney knows the law and can negotiate with prosecutors on your behalf. An attorney can also review your case for errors, suppress evidence, and retain experts for your case.
11. Robert Fiedler: Every charge misdemeanor or felony charge has the power to change someone's life forever.
12. Brown, Paindiris & Scott: If I get arrested will I always have a criminal conviction? There are all kinds of alternative programs available to those defendants who are first offenders for non serious crimes. Your attorney must be aware of these various programs to best protect your rights.
13. Kimberly Graham: The Sixth Amendment provides, in part, that criminal defendants have a right to "be confronted with the witnesses against [them]." This provision is generally referred to as the "Confrontation Clause" and means that criminal defendants have the right to cross-examine their accusers or witnesses who are testifying against them.
14. Robert Muchinsky: DWI/DUI means "driving while intoxicated" or "driving while under the influence" and refers to the crime of drunk driving. This crime usually includes driving while abusing drugs and the operation of other kinds of motorized vehicles, such as boats. Drunk driving is defined by each state's criminal code.