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Toms River DWI Lawyers

• Russell Cheek: Traffic violations can have serious criminal consequences, particularly when a driver is accused of driving while intoxicated. A conviction on DWI charges will result in fines and possibly jail time. In addition, your insurance company may increase your rates. In defending against a DWI charge, you have many rights, including the right to cross-examine the witnesses against you, even if they are police officers. An experienced attorney can make all the difference.
• Quinones & Cipoletta: A conviction on DUI / DWI charges will result in fines, driver's license suspension or revocation, and possibly land you in jail. In addition, your insurance company may increase your rates to an unmanageable level.
• Gary Mundy: When a police officer discovers through a mobile data computer that a vehicle is registered to someone on the revoked list, and when the driver generally matches the description of the registered owner, the officer may make an investigatory stop of the vehicle based upon his reasonable suspicion that the drive is unlicensed. However, an officer cannot stop any person operating a car, when the owner does not have a valid license. A general description of the owner of the car, matching the operator of car is required.
• Haines and Yost: f ever you, or a member of your family, are unfortunate enough to be involved with the criminal justice system, you will find that the system can move very quickly against you and that the consequences of a criminal conviction can be severe. Without the assistance of experienced and knowledgeable defense counsel, you run a greater risk of losing your driver's license, your job, and even your freedom. One advantage of having an experienced attorney on your side is to have the proper questions asked, the proper defenses raised, and a plausible defense made to the judge or jury.
• Rosenberg, Kirby, Cahill & Stankowitz: Whether your case involves a petty misdemeanor, such as disorderly conduct, or a serious felony, such as sexual assault or arson, your case must be taken seriously. Obviously serious crimes can be punished by years in prison, but smaller offenses can carry jail, fines, and probation sentences as well. Moving violations and DWI convictions can have a serious impact on driving privileges and insurance rates. Whatever the charge, your case needs to be taken seriously. Obviously, serious charges can involve years in prison, but things like DWI / DUI offenses and moving violations can involve jail time, and have a huge impact on your driving privileges and insurance, that impact your ability to make a living. If you are charged with a crime or traffic offense, you want a lawyer that understands the justice system, knows how to protect your rights by filing the appropriate motions, and knows how to argue a case in front of a judge or jury, if a case needs to go to trial.
• David Semnchik: Municipal court prosecutors rarely pay you the respect you deserve when you are summoned to court for a traffic violation. You may be treated like a criminal and forced to spend your whole day in court for violations, including driving while intoxicated, driving without insurance, driving while on the suspended list or with a revoked license, speeding, careless or reckless driving, or any other matter handled in municipal court. You need an experienced municipal court lawyer to get you the best deal* out there and get you in and out of court in the least amount of time.
• Douglas Munday: A criminal conviction will change your life forever. Statements you make during a criminal investigation can be critical to your defense.
• Secare, Delanoy, Martino & Ryan : The Fourth Amendment's exclusionary rule allows courts to prohibit the government from using, in jury trials, evidence recovered from illegal searches or seizures. The exclusionary rule is not automatically applied in every Fourth Amendment violation. Rather, the Supreme Court has stated that the rule should only take effect where "the remedial objectives of the rule are thought most efficaciously served." More specifically, the rule is usually applicable when its application results in a "deterrent effect" against unlawful searches and seizures.
• Russell Cheek: Traffic violations can have serious criminal consequences, particularly when a driver is accused of driving while intoxicated. A conviction on DWI charges will result in fines and possibly jail time. In addition, your insurance company may increase your rates. In defending against a DWI charge, you have many rights, including the right to cross-examine the witnesses against you, even if they are police officers. An experienced attorney can make all the difference.
• Gary Mundy: When a police officer discovers through a mobile data computer that a vehicle is registered to someone on the revoked list, and when the driver generally matches the description of the registered owner, the officer may make an investigatory stop of the vehicle based upon his reasonable suspicion that the drive is unlicensed. However, an officer cannot stop any person operating a car, when the owner does not have a valid license. A general description of the owner of the car, matching the operator of car is required.