Austin, TX
DUI and DWI Lawyer at Austin, TX
Practice Areas: DUI & DWI, Personal Injury
OUTCOME: NOT GUILTY
After causing a serious, head-on, collision and failing field sobriety tests, APD’s DWI Enforcement Team procured a search warrant to draw our client’s blood. His blood alcohol came back at over .20.
OUTCOME: DWI DISMISSED
After being stopped by police, our client exhibited signs of drunkenness and failed all of the field sobriety tests. While trying to do the one-leg-stand balance test, he completely hopped out of view ... of the camera. The prosecutors wouldn’t dismiss the DWI, so we took it to jury trial. The trial resulted in a 3-3 deadlocked jury which, on a high test case, many consider to be a win. After the mistrial, we were able to convince the prosecutors to change their mind and DISMISS the DWI. State v. K.E. Cause No. C-1-CR-09-203,757.
OUTCOME: DWI DISMISSED
The police were called because our client was creating a disturbance in a parking lot. Upon arrival, his speech was slurred, he was swaying, and he failed the police sobriety tests. Since it was a “N ... o Refusal Weekend,” a search warrant was obtained to get a sample of his blood for analysis. The analysis, which was valid, showed an alcohol concentration of .26, which is over 3 times the legal limit. Against all odds, our firm was able to get the DWI DISMISSED. State v. S.S.; Cause No. C-1-CR-11-221,501.
OUTCOME: DWI DISMISSED
After being stopped by the police, our client was swaying, had slurred speech and failed all the field sobriety tests. A search warrant for blood showed an alcohol concentration of over .20. We were a ... ble to get his DWI DISMISSED. State v. G.B.; Cause No. C-1-CR-09-217,208.
OUTCOME: DWI DISMISSED
911 callers alerted police to our client, who had wrecked his Jaguar and was in a parking lot with vomit next to his car. He was drunkenly trying to change his tire when the police came arrived. Afte ... r showing extreme signs of intoxication and failing the field sobriety tests, he was arrested. He then blew a .16 at the jail. We were able to get his DWI DISMISSED. State v. D.M.; Cause No. C-1-CR-07-206,883.
OUTCOME: DWI DISMISSED
Our client, a computer engineer for a large corporation, was stopped after he came too close to a police officer who had pulled over a different motorist. He was arrested after exhibiting signs of int ... oxication and failing the field sobriety tests. At the jail, he blew a .14. This was actually his third DWI arrest, but we had gotten the last one dismissed, so it was classified as a second. We were able to get this DWI DISMISSED too! State v. M.V. Cause No. C-1-CR-11-206,227.
OUTCOME: DWI DISMISSED
Our client, a computer engineer for a large corporation, was stopped after he came too close to a police officer who had pulled over a different motorist. He was arrested after exhibiting signs of int ... oxication and failing the field sobriety tests. At the jail, he blew a .14. This was actually his third DWI arrest, but we had gotten the last one dismissed, so it was classified as a second. We were able to get this DWI DISMISSED too! State v. M.V. Cause No. C-1-CR-11-206,227.
OUTCOME:
Our client, a recent college graduate, was stopped at 2:30 am in the University area for running a red light. He smelled like alcohol, couldn’t maintain his balance and had slurred speech. When the o ... fficer gave him the police field sobriety tests, he exhibited every sign of intoxication that the officer is trained to note. After being placed under arrest, he proceeded to berate the officer with curse words and insults all the way back to the station (this was all captured on videotape). The prosecutors refused to dismiss the case, so we proceeded to jury trial and our client was found NOT GUILTY. State v. A.G.; Cause No. C-1-CR-08-211,770.
OUTCOME: DWI DISMISSED
Our client, a recent college graduate, was stopped at 2:30 am in the University area for running a red light. He smelled like alcohol, couldn’t maintain his balance and had slurred speech. When the o ... fficer gave him the police field sobriety tests, he exhibited every sign of intoxication that the officer is trained to note. After being placed under arrest, he proceeded to berate the officer with curse words and insults all the way back to the station (this was all captured on videotape). The prosecutors refused to dismiss the case, so we proceeded to jury trial and our client was found NOT GUILTY. State v. A.G.; Cause No. C-1-CR-08-211,770.
OUTCOME: NOT GUILTY
Our client, a commercial truck driver, was driving directly in front of a police officer when his vehicle suddenly veered off the road and went into a ditch. Police discovered him unconscious at the w ... heel. Upon waking up, the police asked him if he knew where he was and he stated that he thought he was in “Abilene” (. . .he was in Austin). His speech was heavily slurred, he admitted to consuming at least 5 whiskey drinks, and he failed the field sobriety tests. We took the case to trial and the verdict was NOT GUILTY. He still has his Commercial Driver’s License. State v. G.E.; Cause No. C-1-CR-06-739,297.
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