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answered on May 14, 2013
It sounds like your driver's license for revoked for life. A "lifetime" revocation means that your driver's license is "permanently" revoked. But, after the passage of time, you may be able to get your license back. A skilled attorney can review your criminal history... View More 
answered on May 14, 2013
It depends on what you mean by "felony possession." Of a firearm? Drugs? Generally, in addition to the type of charges involved, your criminal history, being on probation or parole, and the facts of your cases are the biggest factors. A skilled defense attorney can help you weigh the pros... View More
answered on May 14, 2013
If that someone is a police officer, there are strict limitations on what the officer can do on your property. The normal requirement is that to enter a person's property police must have a warrant, and if they do not have a warrant, they must believe that there is some specific justification... View More
Am I served with subpoena if I talk to someone From DA's office over phone and my identity is not asked for but the phone line is on my name. Also I don't want to give my new address to them, is it ok to do so.
answered on May 14, 2013
For you to be "served" with a subpoena means that somebody, usually a Sheriff's Deputy, must actually serve you with a subpoena. If you get the subpoena in some other way--say, you get it mailed to you, or you talk to somebody on the phone--is NOT a way of getting "served"... View More
answered on May 14, 2013
One of the most important questions to ask your attorney is what experience they have in prosecuting or defending DUI cases. Many attorneys would have to say "none." Remember, attorneys are just like any other profession--you need to ask questions to make sure your attorney has the kind... View More
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