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Marietta DUI Lawyers

1. Wyatt, Justin: * Theft and robbery * DWI and DUI * White collar crime * Driving offenses, including speeding * Sexual misconduct * Murder * Child abuse * Assault
2. West & Corvelli: Driving While Intoxicated; Criminal Law; Drug Crimes; Juvenile Criminal Law; Traffic Violations
3. Yuen, Carrie: # Traffic Tickets Do not pay your traffic ticket before speaking to an experienced attorney. "Just paying it" may include the following adverse effects: * Suspension of your license or privilege to drive; * Points assessed on your driver's license; * Higher insurance rates. Keep in mind that paying the ticket is a plea of guilty in most situations. # Misdemeanors Some lawyers describe misdemeanors as Òless-seriousÓ crimes. Despite the less-severe consequences of a maximum of punishment of one year or less in jail or on probation and a fine of less than $1000.00, a misdemeanor conviction can still cause havoc in your life. If you are charged with a drinking while driving, hit and run, no insurance, possession of marijuana or another misdemeanor, you might face losing your license as well as jail time. Living in the Atlanta area, we understand the importance of a driverÕs license. You owe it to yourself to seek legal representation. #
4. Diana Young:

   Information Your DUI Attorney Needs:

   1. Details of the last 24 hours leading up to your arrest.
   2. The name of the alcoholic beverage and how much you consumed before being arrested.
   3. Amount of time it took you to consume this alcohol.
   4. Your gender.
   5. Your weight at the time you were arrested.
   6. Did you have chewing tobacco or dip in your mouth when the police stopped you?
   7. If your gums were bleeding during the breath test.
   8. Whether you were in contact with any volatile chemicals in the time leading up to your arrest.
   9. The reason the police officer gave for stopping you.
   10. What questions the officer asked you and your responses.
   11. Any roadside tests the officer asked you to perform.
   12. How well you performed on any roadside test.
   13. Whether the officer made a videotape of your arrest.
   14. After you were placed under arrest, did the officer read the Georgia Implied Consent Notice to you off of a card?
   15. Whether you took the official test requested by the officer.
   16. What were the test results?
   17. Any witnesses that can corroborate your version of any and all events leading up to your arrest.
   18. Any witnesses to your actual arrest.
   19. If you are currently on probation or parole.