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Brunswick DUI Lawyers

1. Altman, Bart: Criminal Law DUI Bonds Drug Cases Bankruptcy Personal Injury
2. Harrison Firm: State and Federal Felonies and Misdemeanors Murder Aggravated assault Violent offenses Drug charges Criminal trespassing Burglary and theft White collar crimes Violation of probation Re-visitation of parole Serious juvenile offenses Bond reductions Emergency bond cases Traffic-Related Cases Traffic violations Bond reductions License suspensions DUI / DWI / OUI / OWI Speeding - Out of town residents Reckless driving Underage possession of alcohol
3. Higgins, Keith: Adoption Auto Accident Child Custody Child Support Civil Litigation Civil Rights Criminal Defense Divorce DUI Family Law Medical Malpractice Parental Rights Paternity/Legitimation Personal Injury Products Liability Wrongful Death
4. Arnold & New: Accounting fraud Anti-trust violations Armed career criminal ATM theft Bank or financial institutions Frand and bank robbery Bribery of a public official Child support Computer crimes Conspiracy Counterfeiting and forgery Credit card fraud Drug trafficking and manufacture Embezzlement Environmental crimes Extortion and blackmail False statements Financial and securities fraud Firearms offenses Forfeitures and seizures Fugitives from justice Identity theft Immigration crimes Insurance fraud Intellectual property crimes Interstate crimes Mail fraud Mortgage fraud Theft of trade secrets
5. Zeh, Reid: A DUI has several different elements, but the main element is driving or being in actual physical control of a moving vehicle. The burden is on the State to show that the officer had a legal basis for stopping or approaching the vehicle. In the event that a person is stopped at a roadblock, the State must show that the roadblock was set up in accordance with the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. These issues are somewhat complex. Lawyers who do not focus on this area of the law will not be abreast of the latest cases that affect people's rights. The next element of the DUI case is the officer's investigation and determination that there is enough probable cause to arrest the person for DUI. The State must show that it is "more likely than not" that the person behind the wheel of the car was a less safe driver as a result of drinking alcohol. Many cases involve the use of field sobriety tests. These tests can help an officer make up his mind about whether or not a person should be arrested. Once a person is arrested, the officer MUST read at the time of arrest a person's Georgia Implied Consent warnings. These warnings must be read in substantial compliance with the statute. In 1997, We worked on three appeals to the Georgia Court of Appeals that required the officer to read the warning word for word. Unfortunately, many officers were unable to read the card properly. The Legislature changed the law with what we call the "Police officer's literacy act." The law was changed to help those officers that have a difficult time reading the card. There are three different warnings, and the officer must read the correct warning. This warning gives people the option of either taking a State test or refusing the test. The officer chooses the test. The officer also must advise a person that they have the right to an independent chemical test of their own choosing. Sometimes, an officer is not willing to give a person their independent test. This may be grounds for the exclusion of the State test. People do not have the right to have an attorney present at this point in time. Generally, the final part of the case is the State administered test or lack of a test. If a test is given, the State must prove that the test was done properly and on a machine that was working properly.
6. Berry, Jeffrey: * Weapons offenses * Probation violations * Domestic violence * Traffic violations - DUI and DWI defense * Misdemeanors * Felonies * Drug offenses * Juvenile offenses
7. Coppage, James: Driving Under the Influence of drugs or alcohol
8. Williams Littigation Group: A criminal conviction can ruin your life. With the slam of a gavel your livelihood, your reputation, and your freedom can all be gone in an instant. However, that gavel is a lot more likely to slam down in your favor if you have an experienced criminal defense lawyer on your side.
9. Gough Firm: The Intoxilyzer 5000, the breath testing device for the State of Georgia, is not a handheld device. It is typically taken either at the police station or detention center.