Should I Fight The Case Or…
Should I Work Out A Deal?

That's the question you'll have to decide, and the answer will depend on a number of factors. When we talk during your Free consultation. We'll ask you a lot of questions about your case and lay out all your options for you based on your specific and unique situation.

For those who want to fight the case at trial and aren't willing to plead guilty, the good news is that these cases can be won. We have many approaches we use to protect your rights in a jury trial. The rationale to fight is even more compelling with a second or third offense.

Some of our clients simply want to settle as quickly as possible and hire us to work out a plea right away. We can certainly sympathize with and understand that feeling. You may just want to put the whole unfortunate incident behind you and move on with your life. You may be willing to live with a criminal conviction on your record since you are confident you'll never come up against the law again. If that is what you want to do, we'll make sure it gets done the right way. We will work with the prosecutor to settle the matter in your best interest.

For a first offense plea, in most cases we can get the minimum penalty allowed by law. We'll walk you through all of the paperwork and procedures step by step, and explain everything to you along the way. You'll have the peace of mind to know that everything will be taken care of. And we'll make sure the judge allows you to get a hardship license so you'll still be able to drive for work and related matters during the period of your license suspension.

I've assembled a wealth of information about what happens when you're charged with a drunk driving offense in Georgia. We'll be happy to consult with you on the specifics of your case. There's never any obligation when you call.

Our practice is concentrated in the area of Georgia drunk driving law. To obtain the best possible outcome we will conduct a thorough investigation of your case.

If you have been arrested for DUI, you are entitled to a strong legal defense. The State of Georgia must prove every element of it's case beyond a reasonable doubt.