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High Point DWI Lawyers

1. Causey, William: Q: Do I need an attorney in Court? A: You may take care of your own case in Court, but Judges will hold you to the same Rules of Ethics, Rules of Conduct and Standards of Procedures as a licensed Attorney. Q: Do I need an attorney even for a simple traffic matter? A: Yes! Unless you have a full understanding of courtroom criminal procedure, the criminal evidence code and insurance law, you should consult a professional attorney to help you. Q: I paid off a speeding ticket and now my insurance has dramatically increased. Is there anything that I can do? A: Yes. You can draft a motion for appropriate relief and petition the Court to re-open your case, reschedule the case for hearing and then enter a plea to a lesser offense that does not affect your insurance. Q: Can I do this myself or do I need an attorney? A: See Answer to Question #2.
2. Snow & Boyan: Don't just pay your ticket without being aware of the number of points you currently have against you. You can find this information by contacting the Department of Transportation at 919-715-7000. If the prosecutor handling your case allows you to go to traffic school, the point value normally assessed for your speeding charge will not count against your record. Traffic school is like an amnesty. You don't have the points counted against you, but you have to take more time out of your schedule and actually attend the class, which from all reports is not the most entertaining way to spend an evening. Also, you can only go to traffic school once every year. In North Carolina there are two charges, Defective Equipment and Speeding 10 miles over the Speed Limit on a Limited Access Roadway, that carry fines and court costs that satisfy the police and prosecutors, but that may carry NO POINTS and NO TRAFFIC SCHOOL! Depending on your situation (your driving record, the facts surrounding the charge, if you have a suspended license, speeding tickets, license reinstatement procedures, etc.), a lawyer may be able to help you work out an agreement involving one of these charges with the local prosecutor.
3. Bretzman & Aldridge: DWI Driving while impaired (DWI) is a very serious offense in all jurisdictions of North Carolina. A knowledgeable lawyer can help you address material concerns regarding fines, license suspensions, or insurance premium increases. A lawyer must know the proper questions to ask and the appropriate ways of challenging a police officer's testimony.
4. Butler, Ron: Driving While Impaired: DWIs in North Carolina are serious offenses and taken very seriously by the court system.
5. Schoch & Schoch: * Personal Injury * Motor Vehicle Accidents * Slip and Fall Accidents Ð Premises Liability * WorkersÕ Compensation * Criminal Law * Misdemeanors and Felonies * Traffic Violations * DUI / DWI * District and Superior Court * Wrongful Death * Intentional Acts * Negligence * Auto Collisions * Plaintiff Personal Injury Claims * Medical Malpractice * Professional Negligence * Condemnation
6. Morgan, Herring, Morgan, Green, & Rosenblutt: Criminal defense lawyers represent clients accused of all levels of misdemeanors and felonies.
7. Nixon Law Offices: Drunk driving charges are harder to beat than ever in North Carolina. Long gone are the days when negotiating a DWI down to a careless driving ticket was a common way to deal with a drunk driving arrest.
8. Betzmann & Aldridge: Driving while impaired (DWI) is a very serious offense in all jurisdictions of North Carolina. A knowledgeable lawyer can help you address material concerns regarding fines, license suspensions, or insurance premium increases. A lawyer must know the proper questions to ask and the appropriate ways of challenging a police officer's testimony.
9. Linton, Wilbur: Criminal convictions can have long lasting effects on your life, often limiting your ability to rent an apartment, gain employment or own a firearm. Defending your future against criminal charges can be important to a successful and enjoyable life, and can be a task best approached with the assistance of an experienced criminal defense lawyer.
10. Kreager, Alex: traffic tickets, criminal law, child custody, divorce law, family law, personal injury
11. Ewing Carter III: If convicted of Driving While Impaired, you may have to serve time in jail and lose your privilege to drive in North Carolina for at least a year.
12. Bob Davidson: Driving while impaired and traffic cases can have serious insurance ramifications if not properly handled. The driver can also lose their privilege to drive in the State of North Carolina. A driving while impaired charge is a serious criminal matter and all defendants should have legal representation.