Lloyd Harris Golburgh's Answers

Lloyd Harris Golburgh
DUI / DWI Attorney.
Contributor Level 10

3

Attorney answers:

  1. Lloyd Harris Golburgh
  2. Gretchen Kelley Brantley
  3. Craig A. Epifanio

How much time can my husband get for a DUI probation violation?

Asked by a user in Wauchula, FL - over 2 years ago.

if your husband has only the two dui's on his record, he is exposed to a maximum 9 months in jail on a second dui without property damage or personal injury. the judge can give him 9 months in jail on the violation, crediting him for the 60-plus days he's already done.

Selected as best answer

5

Attorney answers:

  1. Lloyd Harris Golburgh
  2. Stephen Andrew Mosca
  3. Michael Christopher Grieco
  4. Aaron J. O'Brien

I recieved a DUI in 2003 and I am filling out a form for my job and they are asking me if I have a sealed or expunged record.

Asked by a user in Miami, FL - about 2 years ago.

Sounds like you were adjudicated guilty. That cannot be sealed or expunged. The only way to know for sure the disposition of your case is to call the clerk's office in the county in which you were arrested. They should be able to confirm it for you.

1 lawyer agreed with this answer

4

Attorney answers:

  1. Lloyd Harris Golburgh
  2. Richard Earl Hornsby
  3. Andrew Daniel Myers
  4. Theodore W. Robinson

Florida DUI without the keys?? Please respond.

Asked by a user in Pensacola, FL - over 2 years ago.

she has two obvious defenses. one, law enforcement must observe her driving or in actual physical control of the car (unless there's a traffic crash and through their investigation, the cops determine she was the driver). two, she has a necessity defense. florida law excuses the criminal behavior of dui if the necessity of self-preservation exists.

1 lawyer agreed with this answer

5

Attorney answers:

  1. Jonathan Jay Kirschner
  2. Lloyd Harris Golburgh
  3. Deborah Susan Cohen
  4. Lance George Miyatovich

I have both "arrested DUI/dropped to reckless" and "arrested DUI/charged DUI" where does that leave me when reinstating my lic.?

Asked by a user in Tampa, FL - almost 3 years ago.

You have one prior conviction only. The only issue is with DMV. Even if you don't have two DUI convictions, you could still have two 'refusals' if you refused a breath test both times.

1 lawyer agreed with this answer

3

Attorney answers:

  1. Lloyd Harris Golburgh
  2. Don Waggoner
  3. Stephen Andrew Mosca

Whats going to happen??

Asked by a user in Fort Lauderdale, FL - almost 3 years ago.

go to your arraignment (for which you will receive a blue notice in the mail) and ask the state attorney if you're eligible for the pre-trial diversion program. because you have never been arrested before, you are likely eligible. you'll have to write a letter of confession, do 25 hours of community service, pay $300.00 to the program, $150.00 to the state attorney's office, and stay out of trouble while in the program. after 3 months, your charges will be 'nolle prossed (dropped)' and you...

2 people marked this answer as helpful

4

Attorney answers:

  1. Lloyd Harris Golburgh
  2. Aaron J. Slavin
  3. Richard Earl Hornsby
  4. Stephen Andrew Mosca

Do they take blood for a DUI blood test after accident without rider knowing?

Asked by a user in Tampa, FL - almost 3 years ago.

the answer to this question has everything to do with the condition of the rider. if law enforcement has probable cause to believe he is impaired by drugs or alcohol, and, if he has potentially serious bodily injury, law enforcement can order a medical person to draw blood without the rider's express consent. if there is no possible serious bodily injury, but the rider is nonetheless transported to the hospital and is unconscious or disoriented, he is deemed to have given consent to a blood...

2 people marked this answer as helpful

2

Attorney answers:

  1. Stephen Andrew Mosca
  2. Lloyd Harris Golburgh

Can a judge find you not guilty without an actual trial?

Asked by a user in Tampa, FL - about 2 years ago.

Technically, if the state seeks to proceed without evidence, the judge would likely grant a motion for a directed verdict. In order to get a 'not guilty' verdict, I as the lawyer would not ask for a directed verdict. I would wait until the Judge gives the case to the jury. That way the jury can find the defendant 'not guilty' and the dmv would remove a DUBAL suspension. Typically, though, the state doesn't proceed if the evidence is suppressed. If that happens, then DMV will not remove the...

1 person marked this answer as helpful

2

Attorney answers:

  1. Lewis Lee Lockett
  2. Lloyd Harris Golburgh

Catch 22-to get FL DL reinstated, I need to buy/install breathalizer in my car.No car>? what can I do?

Asked by a user in Jacksonville, FL - over 2 years ago.

If dmv is requiring an ignition interlock device, as you already know, they will not give you a license without proof of the device's installation. so, your best option is to buy a 'clunker' for the least amount of money you can. then dmv will give you the license. however, you will have another problem. tallahassee will require you purchase an FR44; i.e., 100/300 insurance coverage (which will cost you more money than someone without a dui pays for 100/300 on a lease vehicle).

1 person marked this answer as helpful

3

Attorney answers:

  1. Catherine Ann Drees
  2. Lloyd Harris Golburgh
  3. Randall Lee Berman

How long does a D-6 Suspension last in Florida?

Asked by a user in Daytona Beach, FL - over 2 years ago.

The D-6 will last until you address the reason it was entered. For example, if you failed to pay a ticket or show up for a court date, the Judge will typically enter the D-6. Usually, you can pay a late and/or re-set fee and get the D-6 cleared. A more serious matter will require you file a motion with the Judge to have the D-6 removed.

1 person marked this answer as helpful

2

Attorney answers:

  1. Richard Earl Hornsby
  2. Lloyd Harris Golburgh

How bad is going to affect me in the future this misdemeanor charge (retail theft)?

Asked by a user in Fort Walton Beach, FL - over 2 years ago.

So long as this is your only arrest and have never before taken advantage of a record seal, you are eligible to seal this. It's relatively inexpensive (about $500.00 to $750.00 in legal fees, $75.00 to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, and $60.00 to the clerk of court). If you want to skip the legal fee and do it yourself, you can. Just track the language of the Florida Statute dealing with Expungement/Seals and it's pretty easy to figure out. A record seal allows you to legally...

1 person marked this answer as helpful