Our client was clocked at 105 mph on the Florida Turnpike. After stopping the vehicle, the Trooper noticed the odor of alcohol coming from with the vehicle and saw 3 empty beer cans in the car, and 4 that were unopened. Other physical signs of impairment were also observed according to the Trooper. After completed roadside exercises, our client was arrested. At the police station, our client fell asleep. The Trooper asked our client for a breath test, and he refused. Ticket Clinic lawyers set the case for a jury trial. After deliberations, the jurors could not reach a unanimous verdict, and a mistrial was declared. Ticket Clinic lawyers took the case to trial a 2nd time, this time obtaining the desired verdict, NOT GUILTY just after 8 PM!
Our client, a 19 year old, was charged with Aggravated Assault on a Law Enforcement Officer, Fleeing or Attempting to Elude, and Reckless Driving. Aggravated Assault on a Law Enforcement Officer is a charge that carries a mandatory prison sentence of 3 years. We were retained prior to the State filing charges against our client. Our attorney immediately contacted the Office of the State Attorney, and explained to them that the facts as presented in the Warrant for our Client's arrest did not support the charge of Aggravated Assault on a Law Enforcement Officer. However, the State filed that charge anyway. Over the next few months, our attorney worked diligently to show the State that they could not prove the charge. Depositions were scheduled in order for the State to hear, from their own alleged victim, that the charge was not supported. Prior to the taking of depositions, our attorney highlighted the specific facts in the alleged victim's statement to the prosecutor assigned. The State dropped the charge. Our attorney went one step further. Utilizing the law, our attorney was able to ensure that our client did not become a convicted felon, even though Fleeing or Attempting to Elude requires a mandatory adjudication of guilt. Our attorney's diligence, and knowledge, prevented our client from becoming a convicted felon on his first offense, and convinced the State to drop a charge that carried mandatory prison.
Our client was facing a lengthy jail sentence after being accused of her 4th DUI within a 10 year period. In addition to the DUI, she was charged with Refusal to Submit to Testing and Resisting Arrest without Violence. After discovering some strong legal issues for our defense, Ticket Clinic lawyers filed a Motion to Suppress evidence. This filing proved to be successful as the State Attorney agreed to drop the DUI charge. The client did no jail time!
The client was accused of trying to kill his wife by smashing a barbell into her head and trying to stab her with a knife. Police arrested him after he tried to flee by jumping into a canal. Counsel for the firm was able to reunite the client with his wife during preliminary matters. The guidelines called for many years in prison based on the law. Counsel convinced the judge to downward depart and give the client only probation. No incarceration.
The Client was stopped for running a red light and almost colliding with law enforcement. Once the Officer made contact with the Client, he observed signs of impairment by alcohol and marijuana. A DUI investigation was then conducted where the Officer alleged the Client performed poorly on the roadside sobriety exercises. The Client was subsequently arrested for DUI. Upon searching the vehicle incident to arrest, a half full bottle of Vodka and several bottles of prescription marijuana were located. The Client admitted to consuming both. After the arrest the Officer requested the Client submit to breath test. The Client refused to give a breath sample. However, within 15 seconds the Client changed his mind and requested the breath sample. The Officer told the Client that he was sorry but there was nothing that he could do for him at this point. The Client was not allowed to give a breath sample. The Firm was hired to help the Client and immediately contacted the State Attorney assigned to the case. The Firm explained that the video did not match the description given by the Officer and that the Client was improperly denied the right to give a breath sample. The State refused to drop the DUI charge. As a result the case was set for a jury trial. Because of the pandemic the case took over a year to get to a jury trial, but only 15 minutes for the jury to render a verdict of not guilty!!
Defendant was stopped for sleeping in his vehicle in the middle of a busy intersection. After admitting to drinking alcohol at a local strip club and performing poorly on roadside exercises the defendant was arrested. The defendant also registered a .117 and .128 on the breath test. DUI charge dropped.
Possession of False ID (Felony) x2
Our client, a double major college student under the age of 21, was a passenger in a vehicle that was pulled over for speeding. The driver admitted to police that he possessed drugs in his bag located in the passenger compartment of the car. The officer found the drugs and arrested the driver. Our client the passenger, was instructed by police to exit the vehicle. An officer searched our client’s purse and found two fake identifications. Our client was arrest and charged with two felonies for possessing the fake IDs. Upon our client’s hire, the Firm’s attorney analyzed the facts and law and determined the officer had violated the rights of our client as the search was unlawful. The attorney immediately drafted a letter detailing the legal analysis to the prosecutor. The prosecutor agreed with the attorney’s analysis and DISMISSED all charges.
The defendant was charged with Driving on a Suspended License. The driver was stopped for not stopping at a red light while making a right hand turn. The Firm knowing that the Red Light Camera Statute forbid issuance of citations for right hand turns made at a red light in a careful and prudent manner, filed a motion to suppress the defendant's identity and essentially get the case dismissed. The State then dismissed the criminal charge.
The Defendant was allegedly stopped by an officer of the Hallandale Beach Police Department for violating a stop sign and improperly exiting a driveway while leaving a gentleman’s club. Upon contacting the Defendant, the Officer noticed that the Defendant had the odor of an alcoholic beverage, flushed face and bloodshot watery eyes. The Defendant also had trouble standing and had to hold onto his vehicle for balance. The Defendant also performed poorly during all roadside sobriety exercises, was arrested for DUI, and blew a .186 g/210L and .171 g/210L. The State Dropped all DUI charges and dismissed all other remaining other criminal charges.
At 2am, our client drove to a vacant parking lot and decided to have some fun with his rental car, showing off to his friend. It did not end well, our client lost control of his rental car and launched it over a curb and drove it into a retention pond. Police arrived to see a submerged car and two wet people standing next to the vehicle. Officers interviewed our client and his friend. Our client was charged with Reckless driving. Our attorney filed motions to suppress the statements of the driver based upon the accident report privilege. He also argued that no one could place our client behind the wheel of the car. The case was set for trial. However the prosecutor was convinced by the arguments of our attorney and dismissed the charges.
The client was pulled over allegedly for speeding. The officer reported the client had an odor of alcoholic beverage from his breath, had bloodshot eyes and admitted to drinking 3 alcoholic beverages. The client stated he was coming from a wedding reception and had an open container in the car. The officer reported the client performed poorly on the roadside tasks. The client was arrested and later refused the breath test. After preparing the case, counsel set the case for trial. On the eve of trial the prosecutor proposed a settlement offer of to a lessor of Reckless Driving which the client accepted.
The client was pulled over allegedly for speeding. The officer reported the client had an odor of alcoholic beverage from his breath, had bloodshot eyes and admitted to drinking 3 alcoholic beverages. The client stated he was coming from a wedding reception and had an open container in the car. The officer reported the client performed poorly on the roadside tasks. The client was arrested and later refused the breath test. After preparing the case, counsel set the case for trial. On the eve of trial the prosecutor proposed a settlement offer of to a lessor of Reckless Driving which the client accepted.
