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Baton Rouge DWI Lawyers

  1. Stockstill, Brandon: Aggravated battery 2nd degree battery Assault Aggravated assault Aggravated rape Forcible rape Simple rape Sexual battery Kidnapping Aggravated kidnapping Aggravated arson Criminal damage to property Burglary Aggravated burglary Armed robbery 1st degree robbery Simple robbery Crime against nature Car-jacking Terrorism
  2. Spano, Rhett: Louisiana DUI/DWI/OWI/Drunk Driving Defense Under Louisiana criminal law, even a single conviction for driving under the influence (DUI) or driving while intoxicated (DWI), known in Louisiana as operating while intoxicated (OWI), can have serious and, in many cases permanent, legal and personal consequences. A first conviction of a DUI or OWI in Louisiana carries the following potential legal punishments: 90 day license suspension 10 days to six months in jail A fine between $300 and $1000, plus contribution to a victim's restitution fund If you agree to adhere to an alcohol treatment program, you may be able to avoid jail time, but probation is still a possibility. Punishments for second, third, and subsequent convictions are dramatically enhanced. License Revocation Hearing If you have been arrested for a DUI or OWI in Louisiana, you have only 15 days to request a license revocation hearing with the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections. If you fail to request the hearing within this time, your license will be suspended. It is important to contact an experienced criminal defense attorney as soon as possible after your arrest so that you can receive legal counsel before this hearing. This hearing also provides an opportunity to hear some of the evidence the prosecution has against you. Personal Consequences In addition to the legal consequences you face after a DUI or OWI conviction, you also face serious personal consequences. If your license has been suspended, it will not be reinstated until you can prove you have insurance. However, because of your conviction, your car insurance provider might cancel or drop your coverage and you might find it difficult or very expensive to obtain new high-risk insurance. If you are divorced and share custody with your ex-spouse, he or she might attempt to go to court and modify the custody and/or visitation arrangement. Also, you risk losing your current job, especially if it involves driving a company vehicle. You may have trouble obtaining a new job, as many employers do background checks.
  3. Koch & Messer: Business Litigation Criminal Defense General Litigation Medical Malpractice Nursing Home Litigation Personal Injury Product Liability Real Estate Litigation Wrongful Death
  4. Fournet, Michael: Criminal Defense (State, Federal,Trial and Appellate)(100%).
  5. Christensen, DorŽ, Jeansonne & Shahla: General Practice Contracts Divorce and Family Law Business Formation Wills & Estate Planning Trademark Intellectual Property Criminal Defense Civil Suits DWI Collections of Judgments & Notes
  6. Beall & Theis: DWI Defense
  7. McKay Law Firm: Felony and Misdemeanor Charges „ DWI Cases „ Drug Cases
  8. Haymer, Niles: legal representation in drunk driving (DUI or DWI) arrests, or drug charges
  9. Orner Law Firm: DUI Driving under the influence (DUI) is a criminal offense that is committed whenever a person chooses to drink alcohol or take narcotics prior to driving. In the state of Florida, it is also a criminal offense that is committed anytime a person drives with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher. All too often, people make the mistake of assuming that driving under the influence is not a major crime when in fact DUI is a very serious criminal offense. Most people do not realize that if they are found guilty of DUI, they may be sentenced with jail time, fines, community service and probation - and that is just for a first time offense. Additionally, people who have been charged with DUI may lose their right to drive in the state of Florida for a set period of time or indefinitely. With the consequences being so harsh, people should never think that they will get off lightly after they have been charged with DUI. Protect Yourself, Hire a DUI Lawyer Once people have been stopped for suspicion of DUI, law enforcement will begin building their cases against them. From breath test results to field sobriety tests, law enforcement will compile a vast amount of evidence to prove that people were drunk driving. Gathered evidence will then be used against people during the criminal process by prosecutors who are eager to obtain convictions. With police officers and prosecutors being so aggressive, it is imperative that people protect themselves during the legal process and hire defense attorneys who have extensive DUI case experience...
  10. Scott Law Firm: If you have been arrested or charged with a crime you NEED a competent and aggressive criminal defense attorney to represent you. The sooner you contact an attorney the better your chances are of receiving the best possible outcome in your case, and possibly a dismissal.
  11. Ezell Law Firm: Drunk driving: If you are charged with a DUI or DWI, you need an aggressive lawyer who will help you seek the best possible outcome.
  12. Lewis & Reed: Do Not Take Your DUI Lightly If this is your first DUI, you may be advised by a friend or family member to simply plead guilty to avoid the time and cost of fighting your charge. Choosing not to fight a DWI could be a costly mistake. If you are found guilty of drunk driving, you will have a criminal record. A DUI/DWI conviction results in an automatic driver's license suspension and could affect your future employment opportunities. If this is your third DUI, you may be facing felony charges and the possibility of a significant period of incarceration.
  13. McNamara Law Offices: When someone is charged with a crime, the stress on the individual and on his or her family can be tremendous. Representation by an experienced attorney is critical, not only for trial, but as early in the process as possible.
  14. Spano Law Firm: In Louisiana, even a single conviction for driving under the influence (DUI) or driving while intoxicated (DWI), known in Louisiana as operating while intoxicated (OWI), can have serious and, in many cases permanent, legal and personal consequences. A first conviction of a DUI or OWI in Louisiana carries the following potential legal punishments: * 90 day license suspension * 10 days to six months in jail * A fine between $300 and $1000, plus contribution to a victim's restitution fund If you agree to adhere to an alcohol treatment program, you may be able to avoid jail time, but probation is still a possibility. Punishments for second, third, and subsequent convictions are dramatically enhanced. License Revocation Hearing If you have been arrested for a DUI or OWI in Louisiana, you have only 15 days to request a license revocation hearing with the Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections. If you fail to request the hearing within this time, your license will be suspended. It is important to contact an experienced attorney as soon as possible after your arrest so that you can receive legal counsel before this hearing. This hearing also provides an opportunity to hear some of the evidence the prosecution has against you. Personal Consequences In addition to the legal consequences you face after a DUI or OWI conviction, you also face serious personal consequences. If your license has been suspended, it will not be reinstated until you can prove you have insurance. However, because of your conviction, your car insurance provider might cancel or drop your coverage and you might find it difficult or very expensive to obtain new high-risk insurance. If you are divorced and share custody with your ex-spouse, he or she might attempt to go to court and modify the custody and/or visitation arrangement. Also, you risk losing your current job, especially if it involves driving a company vehicle. You may have trouble obtaining a new job, as many employers do background checks. Seek Experienced Legal Counsel If you have been arrested for a DUI or OWI, it is important to contact an experienced attorney as soon as possible. Police sometimes make mistakes that a good defense attorney can uncover and use to help secure an acquittal.
  15. Long, Joseph: Driving while intoxicated (DWI) or driving while under the influence of alcohol or narcotics (DUI) is a serious offense. If anyone is injured by your actions, you may face serious criminal and even homicide charges. If it's your first offense, and if no injury is involved, you may think the consequences may be as light as a fine and a suspended license, or less. But make no mistake, prosecutors are doing everything possible to put even first-timers in jail these days. If you take the breath test and register .15 or higher, you have to do jail time if convicted. Suspension or revocation of your license can last anywhere from 90 days to a year and a half, or perhaps even longer. The rules covering loss of license are too complicated to explain here. If you have questions, call us today. Drunk Driving - Taking a Breathalyzer Test? Refusal to take the breath test calls for a six-month revocation of your driver's license or privilege to drive. If you refuse a breath test, the police officer can confiscate your license on the spot and give you a 30-day permit. At that point, you'll have 15 days to contest the revocation of your license. If you donÕt ask for your hearing within those 15 days, your license will be suspended. Just as you wouldnÕt have a family doctor perform surgery on you, donÕt risk a lawyer who practices in other areas of the law to represent you on your DWI. For Information about Louisiana DWI/DUI Statutes, Click here. If you may have had too much to drink and are stopped by police: * Do not answer any questions. The police will use your answers to build their case against you. * You have the right to remain silent. Do so. * DonÕt be disrespectful or argue with police. They are doing their jobs. * Ask for a lawyer immediately. Then quit talking. * Do not take the field sobriety test. ItÕs up to the officer who thinks you are drunk whether you pass. * Do not blow into the intoxilizer machine. Refuse all tests. DWI convictions are serious matters. Hire a serious professional.
  16. Hymel, Davis & Peterson: * Drug Related Offenses * Weapons Charges * Violent Crimes * Theft & Burglary * Sex Crimes * White Collar Crimes
  17. LeBlanc, Steve: Being known as a "drunk driver" can ruin your reputation, social life, and career. You may be facing jail time, fines and a revoked or suspended license, even if it is your first offense. As the number of prior convictions increases, so do the penalties. If you have been charged with a DUI, you need serious legal representation. It is possible to do community service, attend victim impact seminars, and reduce your jail time.
  18. Brown, Ossie: Even with all the attention given to very tough penalties and enforcement, arrests for driving while intoxicated (DWI) Ń sometimes called DUI Ń are very common. While everyday people make the mistake of driving drunk every day, some arrests are the result of improper police procedure. Penalties Are Stiff, and Your Attorney Could Make a Real Difference Embarrassment and damage to your reputation may be among your concerns after a DWI arrest, but these are far from the most serious consequences you can face. Even a first conviction can mean thousands of dollars in fines and other costs, driver's license suspension for six months, and possible jail time. Facing any DWI/DUI charge without an experienced lawyer is a serious risk. If you are under 21, have prior convictions, caused a car accident, or believe other special circumstances apply in your drunk driving case, it is even more critical to know all your options and take your defense seriously.
  19. Keogh, Cox & Wilson: * DWI, drunk driving defense * Drivers license reinstatements * Drug possession and distribution charges * Domestic violence * Sexual assault * Theft, burglary, robbery * Traffic violations * Bail and bond hearings * Computer crime
  20. Williams, Ted: * DUI / DWI * Drug possession (cocaine possession, crack cocaine possession, etc.) * White collar crime * Fraud * Domestic violence * Assault * Violent crimes * Sex offenses * Murder If you have been charged with a crime, please remember, it is very important to speak with a knowledgeable defense lawyer before you give any statements to the police. Your entire future could rest on a few simple words or a slip of the tongue.
  21. Moore, Steven: Whether it is the first time or the fourth, a drunk driving arrest (DWI or DUI in some other states) can seem like the end of the world. You know that you may lose your driver's license, your insurance rates may go up (or your policy may be canceled altogether) and you may even go to jail. You need the immediate assistance of an experienced criminal defense lawyer who has been successfully fighting cases like yours...
  22. Shaheen at Law: Drunk Driving Charges If you are pulled over for driving under the influence in Louisiana, the officers may ask for a field test and interview you at the scene. The authorities cannot force you to do this.
  23. Miller & Hampton: Q: Do I have to take field sobriety tests if asked to do so by a police officer? A: No. Field sobriety tests must be done (in order to be admissible) on a voluntary basis. The police officer is not allowed to force you to do them. Keep in mind that statements that you make as reasons for not voluntarily participating in field sobriety tests may be admissible at trial. Statements like "I couldn't do that even if I was sober" may prove to be as, if not more, harmful than failing the tests. If you do not wish to attempt the tests, you may simply decline the police officer's request that you voluntarily participate. Ten Most Frequently Asked Questions About Drunk Driving Cases 1. Do I have to take field sobriety tests if asked to do so by a police officer? No. Field sobriety tests must be done (in order to be admissible) on a voluntary basis. The police officer is not allowed to force you to do them. Keep in mind that statements that you make as reasons for not voluntarily participating in field sobriety tests may be admissible at trial. Statements like "I couldn't do that even if I was sober" may prove to be as, if not more, harmful than failing the tests. If you do not wish to attempt the tests, you may simply decline the police officer's request that you voluntarily participate. 2. Should I submit to chemical testing at the officer's request? If you refuse to submit to chemical testing, you will receive an administrative suspension (prior to your court date) of at least 180 days. Even if you request an administrative hearing, the suspension will remain in effect until the date of the hearing. If you lose the administrative hearing, you will not be eligible for a work restricted license until 180 days have passed. In the criminal case, if you are convicted, and if you refused to be tested, you will receive an additional license suspension of at least 90 days and a minimum jail sentence of four days and a fine. Penalties for multiple offenders are more severe. If you take a test, the administrative suspension will be 90 days at a minimum (first offenders). However, unlike people who refuse testing, you will keep your license until the date of the administrative hearing. Even if you lose that hearing, you are entitled to a work restricted license immediately (processing takes about 10 - 14 days). In the criminal case, if you are convicted, and if you took a test, there will be a minimum license suspension of 90 days. You may obtain a restricted license for the last 30 days if you have completed counseling (the degree of counseling varies depending on the test result). You will also receive a fine (minimum $400) and a minimum 48 hour jail sentence if the result is a .15% BAC or higher. These are minimum penalties. People with prior convictions are subject to higher fines, longer suspensions and longer jail sentences as are people whose cases involve other aggravating factors. 3. Should I admit to or deny drinking alcohol if asked by a police officer? The officer can not tell how much you have had to drink by smelling your breath. However, if he is asking, he probably smells it. Even drinking a small amount of alcohol results in "an odor of intoxicating liquor" on the breath for a relatively long period of time. Lying to the officer may be considered "consciousness of guilt" by a jury and/or undermine your credibility at trial. Remember, you are afforded a constitutional protection against self incrimination. You may simply tell the officer that you do not wish to answer his question. Likewise, you may tell him what you have had a drink if it was a relatively small amount (i.e. not enough to impair you or cause you to exceed the legal limit). If you are inclined to deny drinking when, in fact, you have been, remember that the police officer will be inclined to trust his nose more than his ears. 4. Is the police officer's failure to give me Miranda warnings fatal to the State's case? Not necessarily. The officer is only required to provide you with Miranda warnings when, and if, the following occurs: 1. You are in custody (the roadside investigation is rarely deemed to be custodial), and 2. You are being interrogated (i.e. asked questions which are designed to illicit incriminating responses). The remedy for Miranda violations is that the State is not allowed to introduce your answers/statements that were obtained by that violation in its case-in-chief. There is no automatic dismissal of the charges. 5. Do I get to choose among the different chemical tests? Under most circumstances you do not. The officer is allowed to require a breath test unless it is deemed "unreasonable." If you are allowed a blood test, you may have "a physician" draw your sample, if "a physician" is reasonably available. Police officers have been misled to believe that you may only chose a doctor if it is your doctor and he/she is reasonably available. 6. How do I pick a lawyer to defend me against charges of drunk driving - OUI, DUI, or DWI? Shop around. Drunk driving defense is a special field of criminal defense which, in turn, is a special area of the practice of law. Do not be afraid to ask lawyers tough questions; make sure the lawyer whom you pick has won drunk driving trials and is willing to try cases that ought to be tried. Do not choose a lawyer who appears to simply want your money and not represent you zealously and fairly. 7. If my test result is a .08% or higher, am I automatically guilty? No. Breath testing and blood testing are often inaccurate methods of calculating a person's true blood alcohol concentration. Sometimes the BAC at the time of testing does not accurately reflect that person's BAC at the time of driving. Other times the test result is just wrong due to errors on the part of the person taking the sample, other chemicals being reported as alcohol, contamination, and/or failure to maintain proper protocol in calibration checking of the testing instrument, etc. 8. Am I entitled to the advice of an attorney before deciding whether or not to submit to chemical testing? No. However, some officers (very few) will give you a chance to call a lawyer. 9. How much does it cost to hire a lawyer to defend me? It depends on the lawyer and the circumstances of the case. We charge flat fees to cover your legal expenses through a jury verdict if the case goes that far. There are additional fees for expert witnesses (usually a forensic chemist) and private investigators. We only use experts and/or investigators after first consulting with you regarding the costs and benefits of retaining them. top 10. Why should I hire a lawyer? Drunk driving defense is a highly specialized field within the general practice of criminal defense and law, in general. Many lawyers will take your case and be unaware of potential defenses due to their lack of knowledge in drunk driving defense as opposed to other areas of practice. If you are serious about your case, you should hire someone with the experience and ability to defend you zealously and effectively.
  24. Messina, Rodney: Handling the Administrative and Criminal Aspects of Your DUI Case The administrative component of a DUI case involves the Louisiana Department of Public Safety. Before your criminal case commences, the DPS can suspend your driver's license. We help you schedule a hearing before that governing body to fight for your legal ability to drive and prevent license suspension. Managing your criminal case will involve extensive review of all the procedures followed leading up to and during your arrest. The motivation for the initial stop and the field sobriety, breath and chemical testing must be thoroughly analyzed. The arresting officer must have just cause to pull you over. Additionally, law enforcement must follow strict procedures in testing. Anything done that violated your rights will be brought to light and we will seek immediate dismissal of your DWI/DUI charges.
  25. Michael Fiser:

    The officer who arrested me took my driver’s license. How do I get it back?
    What is an interlock device?
    What is the legal blood alcohol limit?
    How long will my license be suspended?
    I have to go to work/school, what do I do?
    What is a license suspension hearing?
    Can I refuse to take the breathalyzer test?
    What are the penalties for a DUI/DWI?
    Will I have to go jail?
    Do I have to have a lawyer?
    What will it cost to hire a lawyer?
    What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor?

    The officer who arrested me took my driver’s license. How do I get it back?
    If you are arrested for DUI/DWI your license is taken by the officer, and you are given a temporary license that is good for 30 days. You must act within 15 days from the date of your arrest to have any possibility of reclaiming your license. Your lawyer can file a request for a hearing to contest your license suspension, but it must be done within that time frame, the sooner the better.

    What is an interlock device?
    An interlock device is a breath-alcohol detection machine that is installed in a personal vehicle to monitor the level of intoxication of the driver. These devices are sometimes used as conditions for license reinstatement, bonds, probation, or sentencing for DUI / DWI defendants.

    What is the legal limit for drinking and driving?
    If you are over 21, you are presumed to be to drunk to drive if you take a breath test and blow .08 or higher. If you are under 21, the limit is .02.

    How long will my license be suspended?
    Again, every case is different. The length of suspension depends on whether or not you refused to take a breath/blood test or not, the level you registered if you took the test, and whether or not you have prior DUI / DWI convictions.

    I have to go to work/school, what do I do?
    To drive to work or school, you need a license. Your lawyer can help you by requesting a hearing to reinstate your license or to obtain a hardship license. There are methods by which you can retain your legal ability to drive, and your attorney can help you in this process.

    What is a license suspension hearing?
    The hearing to determine whether or not you keep your license is separate and apart from the trial that determines whether or not you are guilty of the charge of DUI / DWI. The license suspension hearing determines whether or not your license will ultimately be suspended. A lawyer can help protect your rights during these proceedings.

    Can I refuse to take the breathalyzer test?
    Yes. You have a legal right of refusal to take the breathalyzer test, but there may be harsh consequences if you do refuse. You can only be forced to take the test if there was an accident with injuries or if law enforcement obtains a warrant.

    What are the penalties for a DUI / DWI?
    Penalties are dependent upon on the grade of the offense (1st, 2nd, 3rd, DUI / DWI, etc.) and, if the person took the breathalyzer or blood test, the level of intoxication.

    Will I have to go jail?
    Every case is different. Your circumstance dictate what your expectations can be. There are many factors that contribute to what your expected outcome maybe, including whether or not this is first offense and how high a reading you registered on the breathalyzer.

    Do I have to have a lawyer?
    A lawyer is not required in any legal proceeding, but it would be certainly be in your best interest to have someone who is trained and experienced in the nuances of defending DUI/DWI cases to make sure your rights are protected to the full extent of the law. In the same way that you can set your own broken leg instead of consulting a doctor, it is possible, but not a good idea.

    What will it cost to hire a lawyer?
    The question is not whether you can afford a lawyer, but whether you can afford not to have one. The justice system is very unforgiving and there are no second chances. Make sure that the choices you make are the right ones. My fees are reasonable, fair, and in accordance with the level of offense and time your case will require. Rather than make a blanket assertion of fees, I prefer to consider the full circumstances and work with clients to arrive at a fee that is appropriate for each case.

    What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor?
    The law divides criminal offenses into two types: felonies and misdemeanors. In general, misdemeanors are “minor” offenses, requiring jail time of less than a year. Felonies, on the other hand, are considered “major” offenses and can range from a third offense DUI / DWI to murder. A felony conviction means you no longer have the right to vote, hold public office, or possess firearms.

     
  26. Brown Law Firm: It is essential that, if you have been arrested or charged with a crime, you preserve all of your options. Do not make any statement to police, prosecutors, or others until you have discussed your situation with an experienced Louisiana criminal lawyer.
  27. Delatte, Edwards and Mercantel: If you have been recently charged with Driving While Intoxicated in the State of Louisiana. I understand that you are probably very confused and concerned about what will happen next and what you need to do. A DUI/DWI actually consists of two separate offenses. The first involves your driving privileges (suspension of your drivers license), and is considered civil in nature. The second is actually the DUI/DWI, which is a misdemeanor or felony criminal offense, and could result in jail sentence of 0-30 years, fines and the loss of your vehicle, depending on the offense. In Louisiana, the traditional offense is "underage driving under the influence of alcohol" (UDUI), or "driving while intoxicated" (DWI). UDUI requires only a .02 blood alcohol level and is used to charge persons under the age of 21 years old. DWI requires a blood alcohol level of .10. If you submit to the test and test above the levels you are presumed to be intoxicated. However, if you refuse the test generally the officer will charge you with a DUI and be required to prove intoxication. It is very important that you contact an attorney as soon as possible. You must act within 15 days of the date you received the DUI/DWI. If not, your license could be suspended for a minimum period of 90 days, or for as long as several years, and this could ultimately affect your employment and future career plans. Furthermore, your failure to act on this matter could be extremely detrimental to your case, since valuable information or evidence could be lost. The court date you were given by the arresting officer, or that appears on your bond papers is for your arraignment and has nothing to do with the suspension of your driving privileges. More importantly, you will not automatically be eligible for a hardship license, nor will you be able to obtain one on your court date. Therefore, it is imperative that you Request the Administrative Hearing and seek legal advice within 15 days of your arrest. This will automatically require the Office of Motor Vehicles to prove the suspension is valid at a hearing before your driving privileges can be taken. Also, at this hearing you will have the opportunity to take advantage of your constitutional right to due process of law. LEGISLATIVE UPDATE KNOW THE LAW AND YOUR RIGHTS!!!!! The Louisiana Legislature recently made a few interesting changes to the D.W.I. law contained in LSA-R.S. 14:98. This statute governs the laws regarding DUI/DWI. This change specifically affects people who cooperate with law enforcement and submit to the breath test and their blood alcohol level is found to be above .15g%. If those individuals plead guilty, or they are convicted, they will be subjected to mandatory jail time. If the arrest is their first, they will be required to serve 48 hours in prison. However, if the DUI/DWI is their second offense, the mandatory jail time increases to 96 hours. This is information you should be aware of before you consider entering a guilty plea to a DUI/DWI. YOUR RIGHTS You have a right to refuse all balance, coordination and field sobriety test. These test are designed to provide the officer with evidence that he will eventually use against you in court. He decides how they are done and whether you pass or fail. You have a 5th amendment right to remain silent and not answer any questions he may ask you. This includes the right to refuse to answer whether you have been drinking or not. If the officer is properly trained he will tell you that anything you say can and will be used against you in court. You have a 6th amendment right to have an attorney present before answering any of the officers questions.
  28. Damico & Stockstill: You have 15 days to request an administrative hearing. Failure to do so will result in the suspension of your driving privileges. When a driver registers .08 or greater in a breath or blood test or fails a field sobriety test, they will be charged with DUI / DWI. It is important for you to know that you have options. Many factors affect a drunk driving charge. A skilled DUI / DWI Attorneys can have a great impact on the legal consequences of a failed field sobriety test. Do not assume you must plead guilty.
  29. The Tadda Law Firm:

    A DUI - DWI conviction in Louisiana carries with it heavy penalties.

    A cultural stigma has become associated with drunk driving that was not present in our society even a decade ago. Public perception categorizes people charged with drunk driving as criminals, even before they have been convicted of any crime. Being arrested for drunk driving, driving under the influence (DUI), or driving while intoxicated (DWI) can be an unsettling proposition, to say the least. A DUI - DWI conviction in Louisiana carries with it heavy penalties, including:

    1. A permanent criminal record
    2. Suspension or loss of license
    3. Increased insurance rates
    4. Community service
    5. Possible jail or prison time
    6. Alcohol assessment and treatment
    7. Probation
    8. Vehicle immobilization or forfeiture
    9. Serious fines
    10. Possible job loss

    If you have been arrested or accused of drunk driving, DUI, DWI, vehicular homicide, or any other alcohol-related criminal offense, you are probably frightened, confused, and concerned about your future and that of your family. The selection of an experienced attorney is the first step towards regaining control of your life. There are procedural deadlines which must be followed immediately to protect your interest...

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