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Our client had a job, which required him to drive long distances nearly every day. Because of the frequency of his travels he got several speeding tickets. He finally got one too many and the state was going to suspend his driver’s license. Without his driver’s license, he was looking at the real possibility of losing his job. We appealed the suspension and were able to have the ticket thrown out, which saved our client from losing his driver’s license and more importantly his job.
Our client was arrested by Bessemer Police for alleged DUI. However, she was not intoxicated, but because of a child hood injury was unable to complete the field sobriety test. The police officers exercised very little compassion and would not listen to our client’s explanations for her inability to perform certain tasks. The police made up their mind that she was drunk and placed her under arrest. As soon as I was hired, we appealed her case to Jefferson County Circuit Court and the case was dismissed.
Court grants reduced sentencing for drug offenders
Four men convicted on drug conspiracy charges have been given reduced sentences in return for assisting law enforcement. Originally, Michael Nelson, Leo Hernandez Juzang, Henry Jerome Nelson, and Daniel Ray Langley had been arrested based on allegations that they had … Continue reading
Alabama looks to join growing list of states banning texting while driving
The Alabama House of Representatives is today expected to pass a bill banning the practice of texting while driving. Penalties escalate from a $25 fine for a first offense to $75 for three or more convictions. In addition, each offense … Continue reading
Why do I need a DUI lawyer?
Why do I need a DUI lawyer in the first place? That was the question I was asked, several months ago, by today’s client. Sometimes it’s a difficult question to answer. There are some occasions where the defendant can handle … Continue reading
Parole hearing with an unbelievable twist
Crazy. Unbelievable. Incredible. I have attended close to 50 parole hearings, but I have never worked a case like the one today. My client, who is now 40 years old, committed a very serious crime when he was 17 years … Continue reading