» Drunk Driving / OWI

Statistically, very few criminal cases go to trial. Most are resolved through plea bargaining. Nonetheless, anyone charged with a crime has the right to take their case to trial where the prosecutor must prove them guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. R… Read More

In Michigan and nationwide, most criminal cases are resolved through plea bargaining. While a defendant can always exercise their right to a trial, plea bargains play an important role in resolving criminal cases. A Michigan OWI Plea Bargain offers d… Read More

A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) is a specialized license that is required for people who wish to operate large vehicles like tractor-trailers, buses, and tanker trucks. Driving these vehicles demands a higher level of skill and responsibility d… Read More

A Michigan OWI / DWI is a serious charge that can carry severe penalties. In addition to fines, possible jail time, and a driver’s license suspension, a drunk driving charge can have far-reaching, adverse consequences. You face harm to your reputat… Read More

Operating While Intoxicated (OWI) is usually a misdemeanor crime, punishable by up to 93 days in jail, fines between $100 and $500, up to 360 hours of community service, vehicle immobilization, and mandatory installation of an Ignition Interlock Devi… Read More

Drivers who hold a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) are held to higher standards than other people on the road. This is particularly apparent when it comes to drunk driving charges. As a professional driver charged with a Michigan OWI, you face se… Read More

Even though Michigan has legalized marijuana for recreational use, drugged driving is still a crime. The crime of Operating Under the Influence of Drugs (OUID), commonly referred to as impaired driving or drugged driving, is treated similarly to an O… Read More

Your medical history contains intimate details about your life. In most instances, medical records, conversations between a doctor and a patient, and other medical information remain strictly private: the patient decides whether or not to share priva… Read More