Destin DUI Lawyers
- Whitehead, Scott:
* Did the police use too much subjective judgment in the field sobriety test?
* Did they use an Intoxilyzer 8000 or Breathalyzer?
* Did they have probable cause to stop you in the first place?
* Are you willing to enter counseling or an alcohol education program?
* Do you have multiple offenses on your record?
- Vanover, Keith:
Under Florida DUI law, certain circumstances can lead to statutory enhancements that can double or even triple punishments of jail time, fines and probation you may face. Some situations that may trigger statutory enhancements include:
* Drunk driving accident caused by the alleged intoxicated person
* A breath test result of over .15 blood alcohol level
* Children in the car during the alleged incident
* A previous DUI conviction
- Colowich, John:
If you have recently been arrested for DUI or DWI as a resident of Florida, or as an out of state visitor in Florida, it is important to take immediate action to protect your rights. A DUI could result in significant fines, loss of license, even jail time. It is important to consult with an attorney as soon as possible before you waive your rights.
- Stephens, Jeffrey:
felony and misdemeanor cases such as DUI and DMV administrative drivers' license suspension hearings, drug crimes, theft, sex offenses, traffic violations and speeding tickets
- Greene, John:
felony and misdemeanor offenses in the federal, state, and juvenile courts throughout northwest Florida, such as drug offenses, DUI/BUI, homicide, sex offenses, white collar crimes, theft, robbery, embezzlement, and juvenile matters
- Smith, Parker:
Civil Law
* Personal Injury
* Automobile Accidents
* Slip and Fall Injuries
* Motorcycle Injuries
* Medical Malpractice
* And More
Criminal Law
* DUI
* Theft
* Assault
* Robbery
* And More
courtroom, legal
Family Law
* Divorce
* Child Custody
* And More
Litigation
General Practice
- Ward, Ketchersid & Lathem:
Choosing a lawyer can be a difficult process. By providing full-service legal representation, we strive to make this process easier for you.
- Scott Whitehead:
A person commits the offense of perjury when he or she, with the intent to deceive and with the knowledge of a statement's meaning, makes a false statement under oath or swears to the truth of a false statement that was previously made, which statement was required or authorized to be made under oath.
- Keith P. Vanover: If you have been charged with a DUI, the most important move you make is consulting a competent attorney.
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