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What DUI Police Don’t Want You to Know

June 27, 2011

There are all kinds of combinations you come up against down in the different layers of law court. I’m trying to learn how to work every one. It’s about respect. Getting it for yourself, and taking it away from the other guy. Lawyering is an unnatural act. Everything in lawyering is backwards. Sometimes the best way to deliver a punch is: step back. But, step back too far, you aren’t fighting at all.

He has littler DUI experience than he says. In trial the prosecutor asks “How many DUI arrests have you done?” You always hear some enormous number like 50 or hundreds. There’s a report that will clear all of that up. You can even get it for the whole time an officer has been on the force. It can be big. The report is the Dispatch Officer Log. It is a log of an officer’s activity during a certain time period. I get it.

It’s a numbers game. The police have Quotas. They call them “performance objectives.” As a supervisor, when you send out 10 cops for 12 hour shifts, they better come back with results. If 15 officers go out and come back with only three DUI citations, someone will have some explaining to do. Quota’s are an officer’s lifeline. I leave this one alone. I just want you to know it exists.

They don’t want to be called out on having their “Implied Consent Card” or Miranda Cards. In court the prosecutor brings a generic Implied Consent card. I take it and inspect it for his signature. Each officer is supposed to have his own initials on his own card. Otherwise, he is wrong.

They don’t want you to know that they don’t know how to give the field sobriety tests. If you see a report where there are two cops involved. One stopped you and one gave the field sobriety tests. It’s a clue that the stopping cop doesn’t know how to give the tests. One remedy to this is with a Motion to Depose Arresting Officer.

They don’t give Miranda rights before questioning you. I lock them down by filing a good Motion for Discovery and Cross-examining them at the Preliminary Hearing.

Cops lie about where they were or what they did. They leave out important parts of a call. For example, an officer with radar is required to test and call dispatch to confirm. If he stops you and didn’t “test” and “call,” you are off the hook. I read the police report and it is all pretty and good for the cop. I’m looking for a time line. But, there is none in the report. Or maybe it says a thing happened at a certain time. Somehow I know it doesn’t add up. I find out what really happened and when by requesting the CAD Records, which is the 911 Report.

The report card is Peace Officer Standards and Training Records (POST) records.  This has all of their infractions, schools, positive and negative reports, including times when they lied under oath or falsified documents or reports.  You’re in court when the officer lies about something to finish the lie he began in the report.  For example, he says he actually read Implied Consent rights from the orange card.  But he never did.  Sometimes you’ll be shocked when you get his POST records. So, I get them.

The Nextel radio is how police work gets done. The police report shows that the cop barely used 911 Dispatch.  There are lies about how other officers arrived on the scene, what equipment an officer forgot; or how other unexplainable things happened.  Let’s say you’ve got the 911 CAD Records, and the police report and things don’t add up.  Well, most agencies Officers and Supervisors carry Nextel’s.  This radio is the key to how police work gets done.  I subpoena an Officer’s Nextel Records.

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Defense

Tips if you are pulled over for DUI

June 9, 2011

The DUI police officer comes up. He bangs on the glass. He gets your license. Then he starts…

COP: “Ma’mm, do you know how fast you were going?” or “Is there some reason you could not stay in your lane back there?” or “Miss, I clocked you with laser going 78 in a 45 miles per hour zone. Are you on your way to an emergency or something?”

YOU: “Officer, I choose to remain silent.”  Answer nothing about why you were stopped or arrested.  If you do talk, never say that you committed some traffic offense. Stay calm. Be nice.

YOU: “Sir or Ma’am, I believe I stayed in my lane.” Everything you say is recorded, and your DUI lawyer may be able to use the favorable things you said to win your case.

COP: “Get out of the car.” He’s watching you. How do you get out? Are you crying? Are you holding the door? He’s going to write it all down in his report in a little while.  You’re better off not immediately getting out of your car.

YOU: Politely, “May I ask you why I need to get out of my car?”

COP: “I think you’re drunk.”

YOU: “I would like to call my DUI lawyer to decide what to do.” He won’t let you.  He insists that you get out.  Never physically resist the DUI officer. Do verbally try to decline getting out of your car. If he helps you get out of your car by opening your door and putting his hands on you, then you are now in custody. And, this is what you want.  Don’t get mad or act out in anyway.  Just do exactly as he tells you to do. And be nice.

Don’t do the Field Sobriety Tests.

If you do the field sobriety tests, you will probably fail them without ever knowing that you failed.

How to handle the rest of the DUI stop

  • If asked about alcohol use or drugs, either admit nothing, or blame it on your bottle of mouthwash. You could say, “I just brushed my teeth.”
  • Never incriminate yourself by admitting that you drank “only two glasses of wine with dinner.” If you do, you’re going to jail.
  • If asked about your license or any documents have them ready for the officer.
  • Never voluntarily get out of your car.  Stay seated. Keep your hands visible, on the wheel.
  • If the officer asks you to get out of the car, tell him that “I prefer not to get out because of safety.”
  • If the cop says he smells alcohol or drugs, never admit to anything. Just ask, “Am I under arrest?” The officer will say something like, “I need to give you some field evaluations to make sure you are safe to be on your way home.” This is a trick. It sounds good until he says you failed the tests. Politely say, “Thank you officer. Unless I have my lawyer present, I’d prefer NOT to try and perform field sobriety tests or medical tests that I don’t know about. Expect to be prodded and verbally challenged about why you are refusing to take these “simple tests.” Just sit there and listen to it. Never let the cop start any of these evaluations. Only when he orders you to get out, and physically opens your door should you reluctantly leave your car.
  • Once you get out of the car, do nothing and walk nowhere other than where he says to go. Explain your desire to not get out of the car at the roadside, and your desire not to be asked to walk, balance, count or perform any voluntary roadside evaluations of any kind. If offered a hand-held breathalyzer, just say no. If asked, “Why not blow if you haven’t been drinking?” Tell him you have no confidence in battery-powered devices that could be wrong or carry bacteria, germs, and diseases like tuberculosis.
  • Ask to call your lawyer on your cell phone as soon as the officer starts getting pushy. Also, tell the cop you are willing to satisfy his concerns for safety by handing him your keys and either walking home or taking a cab. But, you will never submit to testing that might be inaccurate or unreliable. The officer might ask, “So you don’t think you are safe to drive?” You reply, “That’s not true. I am trying to make you happy. I am being cooperative with you, even if I believe you are wrong.”
  • Assume everything is being recorded in his car and outside your car. He’s wired. His microphone can hear you whisper. So, remain silent. Remain silent even if you think you’re in a private place.
  • If you’re being followed by a police officer, never pull over before he puts blue lights on.
  • May I call a cab, walk by foot, or go with a friend?
  • Tell the cop that you are willing to satisfy his concerns for safety by handing him your keys and walking home, or cab it, but you will not take a test that is unreliable and inaccurate.

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Defense

DUI Roadblocks in Savannah, Georgia

June 4, 2011

Imagine driving. Ahead is a wall of blue lights. They block the road. A policeman is directing traffic. He raises his flashlight. You slow suddenly. You’re in the jam. You stop. Two cops come to your window. One sticks a flashlight in your face.  One says, “Breath on me. Have you been drinking? Get out of the car.” The questioners have all the efficiency, coldness, and command of themselves as police who are policing and are not being policed on. “I beg your pardon,” you say.” You stand there and listen to this. The questioning is stupid. You are obviously a drunk driving. You see how their minds work. They are all young men and they are saving Savannah’s streets. And this is the price you paid for driving. Once it starts you are in the mill-race. This is the end of the trap.

Was the roadblock done by the rules? Did the roadblock have a supervisory cop? Did the roadblock have a good legal purpose? Were all cars stopped? Was the delay quick? The law is technical for roadblocks.  If the police didn’t follow the law, you have a chance to challenge your DUI and win. You do not want something reasonable, you want something technical and then stick to it without explanations.

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Defense

Following the Leaders of DUI Defense

April 8, 2011

Following the Leaders of DUI Defense

I bought this four hundred dollar book called, “Drunk Driving Defense,” written by Lawrence Taylor and Steve Oberman.  I began reading it and saw that the only way to get good at this was to do what these guys did and to do only one thing: DUI cases.  I wrote a letter to Lawrence Taylor (The Dean of DUI Attorneys,) and pretty much thanked him for writing his wonderful book, and expressed my excitement to do what he did. He wrote me an email and told me to join the 1000+ member National College of DUI Defense (NCDD,) and take advantage of its excellent seminars, online data resources and very helpful listserve. I did as he said, and I went to a seminar in Las Vegas. It was a pleasure and I got to meet Lawrence Taylor, and Steve Oberman, and so many more top DUI lawyers.

The College is the best thing I’ve done since I became a lawyer.  The greatest legal minds alive in DUI Defense lead it, run it, share it, and keep up with it.  There mission: “to provide the finest advanced level training available to the DUI Defense Law practitioner.

I’m excited about going to New Orleans on April 14th for the seminar “Mastering Scientific Evidence in DUI Cases” put on by the NCDD.  The seminar was founded by William C. “Bubba” Head, one of the deans of DUI Defense in Atlanta, Georgia in 1994. In the end, I guess what I am trying to say is I am following the leaders.

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Defense

Like me to write you a little essay on Ethics?

March 18, 2011

Cerbone DUI Defense - Like me to write you a little essay on ethics

I wrote a story about actual things and I named names and it hurt people.  I feel bad about it.  I know this sounds noble-like but it is not bull-shit.  My sister asked me “Why did you use Jack’s name?” I said “Listen, he said I could.  I told my story straight and true.”  I can hear you telling me I’m all wrong.  Maybe I am.  I think you will agree there are defensible interpretations to any violations of ethics and good taste.

So…I thought about it a little and I am taking it down.  I’m making up names from now on.  I feel it is wrong to blab my client’s names.  I’m concerned that my clients don’t want the whole world to know they had a DUI.  Even though I have permission to seek publicity using their names, I’m not going to do that.  If you ask me for some of my representative clients, I’ll recommend you to Avvo, a Lawyer Directory which is an ethically approved client reference source.  Avvo is a website that profiles and rates lawyers.  One of their goals is to give “open access to information about lawyers, coupled with guidance on how to use that information.”

I am ethical.  I am committed to high ethical standards.  My “Standard Ethics Letter” is available to you upon request.  Clients bring me their darkest secrets.  They tell me things they can’t tell their spouse. They admit embarrassing and even heinous acts.  They admit to doing what they shouldn’t have done.  They trust me not to tell their secrets.  I am honored to have their trust and confidence.  I’ll remember this moment.  I’m learning.

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Defense

Field Sobriety Test Limits

January 7, 2011

The NHTSA DUI Detection and Standardized Field Sobriety Testing August 2006 Student Manual is the only thing that cops are trained on giving field sobriety tests to DUI suspects.  The manual says: “THE VALIDATION ONLY APPLIES IF STANDARDIZED FIELD SOBRIETY IS GIVEN EXACTLY IN THE STANDARDIZED MANNER IT WAS VALIDATED.” — (Session 8, p. 19)  This means several things.  First, the instructions have to be given.  Second, the DUI cop must use only the standardized clues. He can’t make up his own clues.  Third, the officer must use standardized criterion, like the grading, and factor in limitations.  If the officer deviates from any of those things, then the validation study from which the field sobriety tests are validated is useless.  So, my goal is to show that this Savannah police officer deviated from the field sobriety test limitations, and your field sobriety tests are useless.

Age Requirement

The manual says that if a person is age 65 or older, even if sober, they could have problems with the Walk and Turn test and the One Leg Stand test.

Weight Requirement

If a person is 50 or more pounds over weight, even if sober, they could have problems with the One Leg Stand.

Shoe Requirement

If a person has on shoes with heels two inches or more in length, even if sober, they had problems with the One Leg Stand and Walk and Turn.  A Savannah Cop is supposed to ask the Driver if they want to take their shoes off if it seems that their heels are two inches or more.

Watch a video by the man, Lawrence Taylor answering the question: Should I take the field sobriety tests? Should I take the Field Sobriety Tests?

Field Sobriety Test Limits NHTSA-Validation Pages from NHTSA Aug 2006 DUI:DWI field sobriety student manual

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Field Sobriety Tests

Implied Consent

December 21, 2010

Georgia Implied Consent Notice

Georgia law requires you to submit to state administered chemical tests of your blood, breath, urine, or other bodily substances for the purpose of determining if you are under the influence of alcohol or drugs. If you refuse the testing your Georgia driver’s license or privilege to drive on the highways of this state will be suspended for a minimum period of one year. Your refusal to submit to the required testing may be offered into evidence against you at trial. If you submit to testing and the results indicate an alcohol concentration of 0.08 grams or more, your Georgia driver’s license or privilege to drive on the highways of this state may be suspended for a minimum period of one year. After first submitting to the required state tests you are entitled to additional chemical tests of your blood, breath, urine, or other bodily substances at your own expense and from qualified personnel of your own choosing. Will you submit to the state administered chemical tests of your (designate which tests) under the implied consent law?

You must be read the Georgia Implied Consent Warnings for a chemical test to come into evidence.

  • If you’ve been arrested for DUI, before a chemical test (or your refusal to take a test) can come in, the State must show that you were properly given a warning or notice about your rights to refuse the test and to have an independent test.
  • The cop must do more than say he read you the rights off his card. He must remember what he said or pull out the card he read to you.  If the cop can’t remember when he read you the implied consent warning, the court is fine with it if he says “it’s my routine to read her the warning before transporting her from the scene.”
  • If a the police officer properly gives the implied consent notice, and then gives you more, deceptively misleading information that impairs your ability to make an informed decision about whether to submit to testing, your test results or evidence of your refusal must be suppressed.

When must the Georgia Implied Consent Warnings be read to you?

  • You must be arrested for DUI before the Warning is read to you.  Almost always the Warning must be read to you at the time and place of arrest.
  • The warnings must be read at the time of arrest or close enough as the circumstances allow.  Any delay must be reasonable and justified.  Otherwise, the test is inadmissible because of a delay in reading implied consent warnings.  The police cannot wait for a tow truck and then take you to jail before reading Implied consent.  Ten minutes is too long if the cop has the wrong implied consent card and is waiting on the right one.

What if you refuse to take the cop’s test?

  • Your refusal to take a chemical test can come in against you at your DUI trial.

When are you allowed to refuse the cop’s test and not have that refusal come in?

  • You may refuse to take a test if the cop does not properly inform you of the warnings, or if they are incomplete, or confusing and misleading.

Strategies for Defending Your DUI in Savannah, Georgia

  • Never accept that the warning was complete, clear, timely given, or accurate.  Always get video and audio proof.
  • You should always try and keep out evidence that you refused to take the State tests.  To challenge evidence you use a Motion in limine.
  • Implied consent must be “substantially complied with.”  Your rights under the implied consent notice have to be accurately conveyed to you.  Video is the best evidence.  If no video exists then I have the cop read in court the ICN he read to you when he arrested you for DUI.
  • I analyze the officer’s reading of the ICN.  If any word is changed, I analyze it to see if it affects my your rights or obligations under the implied consent law. I analyze any statement the cop made to you. I analyze any statement or request yout made to the officer.

Georgia Implied Consent Notice Front CardGeorgia Implied Consent Notice Inside Card

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Implied Consent

Savannah attorneys open DUI defense firm

October 9, 2010

Savannah attorneys open DUI defense firm

Adam and Jason Cerbone, Savannah’s celebrated father-son criminal defense team, have opened up a new law firm dedicated entirely to defending those charged with Drunk Driving in Savannah and the surrounding counties.  The firm, Cerbone DUI Defense, has also launched an innovative website – www.savannahduilawyer.com – which highlights their many successes.

Individuals facing DUI charges should know that Cerbone DUI Defense is simply the finest, most specialized legal talent money can buy.
Cerbone DUI Defense attorneys will draw on the decades of successful criminal defenses that they have personally conducted.  In cases ranging from capital murder to sexual assault, they have earned a reputation as Savannah’s most aggressive legal defenders. Adam Cerbone, for example, successfully defended a local Savannah judge who was, himself, arrested for drunk driving.  The dramatic “Not Guilty” verdict he achieved has been a source of legend in the Savannah legal community since it was handed down. This experience, along with the growing DUI defense expertise of his son Jason, has inspired the two attorneys to build a firm that could properly contain their considerable DUI defense expertise.
Cerbone DUI Defense is a criminal defense firm that is particularly balanced. Adam Cerbone represents years of masterful trial advocacy. Alternatively, Jason Cerbone complements the practice by adding cutting-edge DUI trial techniques, which he learns from nationally renowned experts.  Specifically, Jason has developed a noteworthy expertise in the field of cross-examination – a specialty that has brought about the dismissal of numerous DUI charges for local defendants.
Anyone seeking more information can find easily accessible and rather thorough details about the firm on their website – www.savannahduilawyer.com.   Time, for all DUI defendants, is of the essence.  Delays almost always result in automatic administrative license suspensions under Georgia law.  Thus, the attorneys at Cerbone DUI Defense look forward to talking with their new clients as soon as possible.  No matter how hopeless the case seems, Cerbone DUI Defense is there to help.


Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: News

What to say to the DUI police officer

October 9, 2010

Savannah Police Officer in the mirror at DUI StopWhat to say to the DUI police officer

My lawyer has instructed me to not discuss or reply to accusations after I have provided identification. I will take no field sobriety tests, and I will answer no questions until I speak with my lawyer. If I am free to leave, I would like to do so now. If not, pursuant to my rights under the Federal and State Constitutions, I shall speak to no one in the absence of counsel. I shall not consent to waive my legal rights. I shall not consent to a search of my car. Requests for information or consent to conduct searches, seizures or investigations of my person (including by breath or bodily fluids), property, or effects should be addressed to my lawyer, whose contact information appears on the reverse side of this card.

However, if by declining a test or examination I would be committing a separate crime, I will consent to your request(s).

NOTE: This advice is based on Georgia law and should not be relied upon outside of Georgia. This advice is general in nature and may not necessarily be in your best interest. If you are confronted by a law enforcement officer, make every attempt to contact me.

What to do if you are pulled over for DUI

  • Be nice.
  • Say “On the advice of counsel, I will take no field sobriety tests, and I will answer no questions until I speak with my lawyer.” Say nothing more.
  • Have ready: your license, registration, and insurance, but only give these to the cop if he asks for them.
  • You may refuse to take a Breathalyzer, blood, or urine test, but you may lose your license for a year. Blood tests are more accurate, and you may ask for one instead of the Breathalyzer, but you must pay for the test and find a doctor to do it. Remember, the police control the Breathalyzer.
  • If given a ticket, sign it or you could be arrested.
  • If you’re arrested, you have the right to remain silent. REMAIN SILENT! Wait for the advice of a lawyer before speaking with the police.
  • Demand the presence of a lawyer. Ask for a lawyer during any questioning, even if you’re not in custody. No matter what the police say, you don’t have to answer anything, and they’ll never treat you better without a lawyer than with one. Remember, even if you did nothing, your statements can and will be used against you later. Play it safe: call your lawyer first.
  • Ask the police: “What am I being charged with?”
  • Be honest. Either answer everything fully, or answer nothing until talking with your lawyer.
  • Never consent to a search of your car. (But, if you are arrested they will search your car.  This is allowed for their safety.  But, if you are asked for consent to search your car, say NO.
  • Refuse consent to search. Say: “I refuse to consent to any search of my premises, the location of my arrest, my car or effects.” “I wish to exercise my rights under the Fifth and Sixth Amendments to remain silent and to have a lawyer present during any questioning or lineup.” “If you ignore my exercise of these rights and try to get me to waive them, I want to talk to my lawyer prior to any conversation with law enforcement agents on the subject of waiver.”

Why you shouldn’t talk to the police

  • You often do not know whether you’re innocent.
  • Police officers are human and make mistakes.
  • Innocent suspects make mistakes.
  • Innocent suspects never know what mistaken witnesses or unreliable evidence the police may have against them.
  • Any statement can be used to incriminate you if the police are mistaken or confused about what they told you or asked you.
  • Even if you say nothing that can be used against you, the police will be allowed to testify that they thought you appeared too nervous or too calm.
  • Police deception tactics are unchecked during interrogation.
  • You can be prosecuted for false statements to the police or obstruction of justice.

I learned this from Professor James Duane of Regent Law School an advanced DUI Defense seminar, “DUI Communicating Your Way to an Acquittal” in Las Vegas.

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: Defense

What Makes a Winner?

October 1, 2010

The one who wins thinks he can. This is the deceptively simple but profoundly true theme of Napoleon Hill’s Think and Grow Rich. Published in 1937, Hill’s book is the single best-selling success bible of all time. And after you read it. You’ll understand why. In fact, you’ll probably have the proof sitting in your bank account.

In 25 years of interviewing nearly 500 of the most successful people in the world – men like Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, and Charles Schwab – Hill discovered that each of them had understood and applied the same fundamental secret to their remarkable successes. In Hill’s life, the person most responsible for revealing that secret was Andrew Carnegie. Having built U.S. Steele into one of history’s largest corporations, the billionaire Carnegie funded Hill’s decades-long research project. The project mission was actually rather simple: learn the formula for success, prepare it for the man on the street, and then take it to the world. And this is exactly what Hill has done.

What sets Hill’s book apart, however, is its relentless practicality. The “self-help” genre is full of works that try to inspire readers with details about the fabulously successful. But inspiration and application are two different things for everyday people who want to put theory into action. Hill’s stories about the world’s most wealthy are certainly inspiring, but they are not his book’s most significant contributions. Instead, his 13-step formula is the practical key for getting anything you want. And I can plainly attest that the formula is working for me!

Think and Grow Rich is, quite simply, changing my life. After reading Hill’s chapter on “Specialized Knowledge,” I opened Cerbone DUI Defense, and am serving my clients with the highest quality DUI defense there is. As I have been putting Hill’s 13-steps into action, I have found that the response to my plans has been nothing short of phenomenal.

Hill’s book applies equally well to success across the board rather than just financial success. Moreover, Hill’s philosophies of leadership, self-motivation, and individual achievement are also timeless. For bill Gates practices the secret in much the same way that J.P. Morgan once did. All in all, this book is elegantly written from cover to cover; it reads like a handbook chock-full of real-life examples. One of my personal favorites is Charles Schwab’s “Pretty After-dinner Speech for a Billion Dollars.”

In short, if you liked the book The Secret, then you’ll love Think and Grow Rich, which exceeds it in more ways than one. Think and Grow Rich is unique because, in the words of Napoleon Hill, “The secret to which I refer has been mentioned no fewer than a hundred times throughout the book. It has not been directly named, for it seems to work more successfully when it is merely uncovered and left in sight, where those who are ready and searching for it may pick it up.” It’s more than an insignificant chance that you’re reading this review right now. You’re ready. You’re searching. Why don’t you pick it up?

Original Article Published in The South Magazine: What Makes a Winner?

What Makes a Winner? South Magazine Article by Jason Cerbone, Savannah DUI Lawyer

Filed Under: DUI Defense Tagged With: News

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  • Pre-Hearing Report on Emergency Motion for Temporary Restraining Orders and to Set Aside Foreclosure
  • Motion to Quash Dispossessory Warrant
  • Emergency Motion to Cancel Wrongful Foreclosure
  • Jason Cerbone voted Top 10 Best Georgia DUI Lawyers
  • You always plead them non-guilty.
  • 2nd DUI down to reckless driving
  • DUI gone. Failure to exercise due care instead.
  • DUI charges changed to reckless driving for actress
  • Rincon DUI Breath Test Reduced for Aerospace Project Engineer
  • Effingham DUI blood test down to Driver to use due care
  • Effingham DUI reduced to Driver to use due care
  • Pooler DUI less safe dismissed
  • It was a loser but we won.
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  • High DUI Breath Test Reduced
  • Jason Cerbone Awarded Ten Best Georgia DUI Attorneys
  • Jason Cerbone Named Top Georgia DUI Trial Lawyers
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  • Bryan County GA DUI Gone for Military Officer
  • Pooler DUI Dismissed
  • DUI under the limit reduced
  • Recorder’s Court DUI Down to Reckless
  • DUI Reduced for Art Director
  • Effingham DUI reduced for Pharmacist
  • Nurse gets reckless driving
  • Military Officer’s DUI Reduced in Bryan County
  • Model Arrested for DUI Plead to Reckless Driving
  • DUI Dismissed at Tybee Preliminary Hearing
  • Ten minute DUI not guilty verdict
  • State Court DUI Dismissed for Engineer
  • Pooler DUI Blood Test Reduced
  • Not Guilty to DUI in One Hour
  • DUI Not Guilty in Chatham County
  • DUI Down to Failure to Use Due Care
  • DUI reduced to Speeding in Liberty County
  • DUI reduced to reckless driving in Effingham County
  • DUI refusal dismissed in Bryan County
  • DUI dropped for engineer
  • Army Specialist Not guilty to DUI
  • DUI blood test dismissed
  • DUI breath test dismissed for fireman
  • DUI down to reckless in Chatham County
  • DUI breath test gone for student
  • DUI dismissed for Marine
  • DUI down to reckless driving for student
  • DUI dropped for student in Statesboro
  • DUI down to reckless for jet engineer
  • Soldier Not Guilty of DUI
  • Innocent UNLESS proven guilty
  • Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
  • DUI breath test triggers false number
  • SCAD student wins license suspension hearing
  • Golfer Wins DUI Refusal License Suspension
  • Ranger wins DUI refusal license suspension
  • DUI down to reckless driving for nurse
  • Win Your DUI Breath Test
  • Tips to Avoid DUI on Saint Patrick’s Day
  • Preliminary Breath Test
  • How High is Drunk?
  • Attacking Field Sobriety Tests
  • Why the DUI breath test is bad
  • Secret to Winning DUI Cases
  • DUI reduced to Speeding in Pooler
  • DUI dismissed for health care professional
  • DUI jury trial win
  • Golf Pro Wins DUI Jury Trial
  • Bail Bondsman’s DUI Dismissed
  • Driver’s license suspension dismissed
  • License Suspension Dismissed for Failure to Appear
  • Defense to License Suspension: Hearing within 30 days
  • License suspension dismissed
  • DUI Dismissed for Chemical Engineer
  • Banker’s DUI down to Failure to use care
  • DUI Down to Reckless for Builder
  • 24 Initial Visual DUI Detection Cues
  • Why I Fight DUI
  • DUI Closing Power: Constitution
  • DUI Defense seminar at Harvard
  • Discovery
  • Eight DUI Challenges
  • What DUI Police Don’t Want You to Know
  • Tips if you are pulled over for DUI
  • DUI Roadblocks in Savannah, Georgia
  • Following the Leaders of DUI Defense
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