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Written by attorney William Head, over 3 years ago. STAFF PICK
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Written by attorney William Head, about 20 hours ago.
Seasoned DUI Defender Discusses Roadside Behavior and Outlines Ways to Keep Your Composure If You Get Pulled Over
Written by attorney William Head, 1 day ago.
Veteran Criminal Defense Attorney Outlines Common Situations where Police Use Intimidation, Tricks or Deception to Obtain Incriminatory Information from Citizens
Written by attorney William Head, 2 days ago.
Seasoned DUI Defender Explains How Roadside Sobriety Tests are Designed to Fail, and Subjectively Graded - A recipe for Disaster, when you do not KNOW Your Legal Rights
Written by attorney William Head, 8 months ago.
Second Offense DUI: Georgia Driver's License Law Changes for 2013 By: William C. Head[i] Beginning in 1997, several new legislative enactments relating to Georgia drivers licenses have been enacted by the Georgia General Assembly. Major revisions occurred in 1997 (ending the fav...
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Written by attorney William Head, over 1 year ago.
If you are facing a DUI-DWI trial, you should be aware that the case ALWAYS begins with the State (the Prosecutor) putting up his or her witnesses FIRST. Then, your attorney gets to cross-examine each State witness, IF your attorney sees a VALUE or PURPOSE. Remember, you are PRESUMED to be INNOCENT.
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Video posted by attorney William Head, over 1 year ago.
If you are stopped by a police officer who then suspects that you are DUI-DWI, you will not be permitted to call an attorney or ask questions about your legal rights. Mr. Head advises that you exercise your 5th Amendment Rights, and clam up! You have the right to remain silent an...
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Video posted by attorney William Head, over 1 year ago.
Roadside Sobriety Evaluations are NOT scientific tests. In fact, these exercises are 100% optional in EVERY state. The original research done in the 1970s by Burns, Moscowitz and others only showed that a percentage of drivers who failed would have an alcohol level of 0.10 grams ...
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Video posted by attorney William Head, over 1 year ago.
In many states, the digital readout of the breath results are visible to the breath operator, who is generally a police officer. This can sometimes be the arresting officer. The longer a person blows, the higher the breath alcohol numbers will go. Becaue almost every state's laws...
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Video posted by attorney William Head, over 1 year ago.
Many states (e.g., SC, CA) require police officers who suspect a driver of being DUI-alcohol to first submit to a breath test. Other states (e.g., GA) allow the officer to select which type of test he or she wants to obtain. The suspected drunk driver's failure to submit to testi...
2 people found this guide helpful