I would need to see the report but for the most part if you think the date is wrong for when they made the raid you need to get the body cameras; which is done throuhg discovery.

Normally, When some is hit from behind it is the person that follows behind fault. The statute is referred to as following too closely. HOWEVER, if you have witnesses who can show that the person in front improperly stopped in the roadway (another statute) and thereby caused the accident then you... View More

There is a lot of information you have left out in order for any attorney to give you direction. However, none of it should be posted because if the prosecution finds anything they can use against you they will. You need to start calling attorneys for free consultations to see if the hiring of a... View More

In Georgia, They will usually test under the DRE (drug recognition expert) guidelines for field sobriety examinations. However, They don’t have to test for the specific drug itself as there is no requirement for that.

This really depends on the negotiation with the prosecutor but technically yes you would need to take the classes twice.

Were you on probation when you ran or was the case still waiting for completion. Everything can have an effect. you will most likely need more than a dui certificate but we need more information.

The statute of limitations does not apply to taking a defensive driving course. Unfortunately you will still have to complete those requirements as they are required by statute to be completed not just by order of the court.

You need to file a motion for contempt with the court. Most courts are still enforcing provisions for custody through the covid 19 infection. You could also file other motions as well. Unfortunately because of the nature of these actions it isn't technically criminal.

Your bond will be determined by other factors than just the charges. What court will you be going to for the bond? Was anyone hurt in the accident? How far apart are your two dui charges?

Unfortunately, It isn’t that simple. When you go to court they will not let you just pay the fine. You will first be arrested and detained until the judge will see you about the warrant and FTA. Then the judge doesn’t have to take your plea, the judge can reset your case for you to review... View More

This question depends on where you will go to court to answer for the charges.

Based on what you wrote out, the charges "appear" correct but may not be what she ends up with based on the scenario that you gave. If she entered into the vehicle and was using drugs and then drove the vehicle then the officer can charge her with DUI. O.C.G.A. 40-6-391 has a subsection... View More

If you have a prior charge, then the chances of the state (prosecutor) allowing you to use anything like pretrial diversion have gone down significantly. The chances do go up, however, if you can employ an attorney. Keep in mind that some counties will only let you into the program if you have an... View More

Your question really depends with what you are charged. Some charges take an inordinate amount of time to litigate correctly. Many charges, however, can be accelerated by, or through, the use of an attorney.

In order to remotely answer your question we would need way more information. Are you getting help from an attorney? What are the facts of your case? Impossible and would only be able to speculate without at least some information about your situation.

Without knowing more it is difficult to answer this question. The officer should take into account any driving manifestations as well as personal manifestations. Although typically it is required to do all the Standardized Field Sobriety Tests, sometimes the officer can arrest with less BUT you... View More

The officer does not have to wear his cover (or hat) to make an arrest for DUI.

Generally to have a case that the prosecution can uphold it is best for the officer to do more than nothing. Its important to get the discovery in this case and review it for additional issues that will assist in defending this case. The short answer, however, is yes, if the officer has enough to... View More

Many factors go into answering your question. If the officer thinks that you are driving under the influence and you refuse the tests, then they will normally arrest you based on that suspicion and your refusal. It is unclear what the "another county" means in your post, however.

You will need to post this question in a Tennessee "ask a lawyer" section instead of Georgia. If it was Georgia, the only way to get test results that the officer does not give to you is through the discovery process.