Our client with a Florida license was driving from a funeral back to a local hotel in the area, when he was stopped.  The officer claimed that the client failed to “maintain his lane” and conducted a traffic stop. Eventually, he was asked how much he had to drink. The client admitted 2-3 drinks.  A Field sobriety test was conducted which showed my client refusing to continue the battery of tests out of frustration.  The client refused the blood test and was charged with DUI, Open Container  and Failure to Maintain Lane.  Outcome:  DUI was reduced to reckless driving upon payment of a fine.  The other two violations were dismissed. No probation, no community service, no Risk Reduction course.

Client was traveling east on GA. 32 and was attempting to make a left turn into a private drive, when suddenly a motorist slammed into the rear of client’s vehicle.  EMS and police appeared a few minutes later.  The officer cited the other driver for Following Too Closely.  Upon speaking with the client, the officer claimed that she appeared intoxicated and was asked whether she consumed any alcohol recently.  The client admitted to drinking two beers several hours earlier.  When asked to submit to a breathalyzer, the client refused.  She also refused to submit to Field Sobriety tests.  Client was arrested and cited with DUI-Refusal.  Following negotiations with the solicitor, the DUI was amended to a non-reportable Too Fast For Conditions with a $500 fine.

Our client was charged with CMV parts violation and Public Drunkenness. He was licensed in Florida with a CDL, which he needed to perform his job. No evidence was provided by the State regarding Public Drunkenness, so I asked the prosecutor to dismiss that charge. The prosecutor agreed. I then discussed the CMV parts violation, which our client acted proactively to repair before the police officer even arrived. I showed the prosecutor the repair receipt with timestamps to compare to the citation, confirming our client’s assertion that he got the car fixed immediately, before law enforcement arrived at the scene. I asked for a dismissal of that charge on that basis, and the prosecutor agreed. Instead of receiving 3 points on his license and possibly losing his job as a commercial driver, our client had no consequences whatsoever because all charges were dismissed (rightfully so).”

Our client drove home one evening after visiting his girlfriend who worked at a bar. Police noticed he had no taillight, but they did not immediately pull him over, they waited until the vehicle was on the highway to make the stop. The officer pointed out the vehicle’s lack of taillight then asked if our client had been drinking. Our client is a big guy and some of the Standard Field Sobriety tests were difficult for him to do.  The officer asked him to do a blood draw to test for alcohol. He refused and was arrested. After viewing the evidence, the attorney pointed out the holes in the case and he prosecutor agreed to a dismissal of the DUI. The client plea guilty to one count of No Headlights.

Client was pulled over after for a headlight violation (non-working headlight).  The officer claimed to have smelled a strong odor of alcohol on Client’s person and noted her slurred speech.  When asked to step outside her car, the officer noted that Client was unsteady on her feet. The client admitted to officers of consuming two (2 ) shots of liquor a few hours earlier.  Client blew a .09 and was arrested for DUI and a headlight violation. After taking the case, our lawyer was able to get the D.U.I. amended to Reckless Driving with a total fine payment of $650.00. No probation, no community service, no random alcohol & drug screening, no risk reduction course).  The headlight violation was dismissed.

Police noticed a vehicle crossing into the middle line which was faded from time. They pulled over the vehicle for failure to maintain lane. It was late night and our client was returning home from a celebration. The officers approached the vehicle and asked if our client, the driver, had been drinking that evening. They asked him to step out of the vehicle to perform Standardized field Sobriety Tests. He did as he was told. After performing the tests they placed him under arrest for DUI and Failure to Maintain Lane. After he bonded out he hired the Ticket Clinic. We began our preparation for trial with the filing of documents and interviewed witnesses. One of the witnesses we spoke with was the arresting officer. After speaking with the officer and the prosecutor about the case we were able to get both charges reduced to a warning.

Police officers noticed a car parked in a dark parking spot. After approaching, the police officers noticed two open containers in the car. The car was running. Our client was asked to turn the car off and to step out. Our client explained that he hadn’t started drinking until after he parked the car.  After conducting a DUI investigation, our client was arrested and charged with a DUI and Loitering.  A breath test was requested and the result was a .16.  Ticket Clinic lawyers took over the case and began questioning the legality of the initial “stop” of the vehicle.  Additionally, based on GA law, we felt that the loitering allegation was improper as well.  After discussions with the prosecutor, it was agreed that the stop was questionable at best and the loitering was improperly charged.  The State agreed to dismiss both criminal charges.

Client was stopped by Georgia State Patrol for a minor moving violation that resulted in his being arrested for Suspended License and DUI. During the stop the officer located a cup of wine that client admitted he had been sipping. Due to a language barrier no field sobriety tests were performed. At trial, the prosecutor was unable to produce evidence that our client’s license was actually suspended resulting in a directed verdict by the Judge as to that charge. The Jury found the client Not Guilty on the DUI after a short deliberation.

Our client was arrested by Grovetown Police after his car ran out of gas. Despite client being in the passenger seat of his cousin’s car the officer assumed he’d been drinking because his car ran out of gas. There was no odor of alcohol or any other indication of intoxication yet the Officer asked client to submit to a breathalyzer to which our client refused. After the arrest our client was taken to the station and spent hours in jail.  We filed for an administrative hearing to protect the client’s priviledge to drive. The officer did not appear at the hearing and our motion to dismiss was granted.

Our client was stopped in Wayne County for speeding 82/70. Upon making contact, the officers noticed the odor of marijuana as well as glassy and bloodshot eyes. The officer conducting the stop asked our client if there was marijuana in the car and if he consented to a search of the vehicle. Our client agreed to let the officer search his vehicle. The officer found marijuana. When asked, our client denied being under the influence of drugs or having any knowledge of the marijuana. Despite roadside exercises being performed pretty well the officer placed our client under arrest and took him to get his blood drawn for further testing. Ticket Clinic lawyers took on the case and began investigating the accusations. The blood tests confirmed client had no drugs in his system and the Solicitor agreed to dismiss the citation for DUI and reduce the speed to a no points offense.

The client was charged with multiple violations during a traffic stop including DUI, Driving with License Suspended, Possession of Marijuana, Reckless Driving, and Speeding 107/55.  After negotiations and preparing the case for trial through investigations, the attorney a for the firm was able to get the DUI, Driving While License Suspended and Possession of Marijuana dismissed.

The client was charged with Commercial Vehicle Driver Using/Possessing Alcohol While Operating A CMV received in late November 2022. While at arraignment during negotiations, an attorney for the firm was able to get case dismissed with no fine or penalties for the client.