Brought to you by Colorado DUI Drunk Driving Defense

Bronx DWI Lawyers

• Benjamin Heinrick: DWI and your Driver's License If you refused to take the breathalyzer test, the state has two opportunities to take your license away. First, there is the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) administrative hearing. If you do not show up or respond within 14 days, you lose your license automatically. Generally, the hearing is held within a month or two of the traffic stop. The second opportunity to lose your license happens during the actual DWI prosecution. The prosecution is run by the courts of the State of New York, and is completely separate from the DMV hearing.
• Paul Shaffer: If you or someone you are concerned about has been arrested in New York or for any federal crime or is being investigated by any New York State or federal agency, you need an experienced criminal trial lawyer.
• Alexander Sanchez: The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution provides that a person has the right to the assistance of counsel when he or she is accused of a criminal offense. This right applies to the states under the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Most states have also enacted provisions in their constitutions that provide a person with the right to the assistance of counsel.
• James Fleck: Many state laws require criminal defendants to pay restitution to their victims and/or to the state for harm directly caused by the defendant's crimes. Such laws are generally enacted to provide compensation for a broad array of costs resulting from crimes such as fraud, personal injury, death or property damage. When determining costs, courts often consider victim expenses resulting from, among others, the inability to be gainfully employed; physical and/or psychological rehabilitation; and burial expenses. Sometimes, where feasible, defendants may be ordered to return property.
• Duroseau, Sullivan & DeMarco: Call an experienced criminal defense attorney immediately. He can advise you of your rights while in police custody and help protect you from hurting your chances in court. He can prepare for and appear at your arraignment, arguing against the prosecutor's request for the judge to set bail. He can thoroughly investigate your case and interview witnesses who may help you. If appropriate, he can help present your side of the story to a grand jury. Ultimately, he can challenge the evidence against you in court proceedings such as suppression hearings and trial.