ARTICLES | Mississippi DUI Lawyer

27 07 '16

Mississippi DUI Non-Adjudication

The Mississippi DUI non-adjudication process is an excellent way for qualified individuals who have been charged with drunk driving to avoid a permanent conviction. There are many steps involved and you have to meet specific criteria, so let’s take a look at how this law works. Non-adjudication has been available in Mississippi for many years…

03 02 '16

DUI in Mississippi With A CDL

A drunk driving charge is always serious, and it’s especially serious if you are a commercial driver and hold a commercial driver’s license (CDL). A CDL holder who gets a DUI is looking at losing their job, period. So it’s important to know all your options and to have a competent Mississippi DUI attorney on…

26 01 '16

Horn Lake MS DUI Lawyer on: Preparing for your trial

Previously I explained the procedure for a DUI trial in municipal courts in Mississippi, now I’m going to talk about what needs to be done before the trial. This is the preparation time, and it’s the most important part. This could be where the case is won or lost. As a Mississippi DUI lawyer, there…

14 01 '16

Horn Lake MS DUI Lawyer on: Trials in municipal court

If you’ve been charged with a dui offense in Horn Lake, Southaven, or other parts of Mississippi, your case is going to start in the municipal court. Municipal courts are sort of the lower tier courts where all cases begin. Misdemeanor cases, like most dui offenses, will be resolved here either through a negotiated plea…

20 03 '15

Southaven DUI Lawyer on: Breath Machine Challenges

If you’ve been charged with drunk driving in Southaven, MS or other parts of Desoto County, one of the issues you may be facing is the breath test reading. Everyone arrested for DUI in Mississippi will be asked to consent to a test of either their breath, blood or urine. In Southaven, the standard procedure…

08 09 '14

Southaven DUI Lawyer on: Driving or operating a vehicle

In Mississippi, to be convicted of DUI, the state must prove that you were “driving or operating” a motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Understand that driving and operating are two different things. When the state legislature wrote this law they weren’t just repeating themselves with these words. They have different…