A conviction for any alcohol-related driving offense will carry license sanctions—ranging from a short suspension to a lengthy revocation. And, in some instances, even a refusal of a breath or blood test might result in a suspension, even before a person is charged or convicted of DUI. Obviously, all of these sanctions can lead to hefty automobile insurance increases.
Having an attorney with decades of verifiable courtroom and Secretary of State experience will help navigate the legal red tape and might help preserve a person’s driver’s license.
Learn more.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Understanding Michigan's Concealed Carry Laws: A Guide for Gun Owners
Many Michiganders inquire about the process of obtaining a Concealed Pistol License (CPL) and the associated regulations. In this blog post,...
-
The tragic accident at Monroe Boat Club this past spring serves as a case study on the intersection of criminal and civil liability. A woman...
-
The Monroe Boat Club tragedy—a heartbreaking event where a car driven by a 66-year-old woman crashed into a child’s birthday party, killing ...
-
In the wake of recent tragic events, Michigan's firearm laws have undergone significant changes. Understanding these new regulations is ...
No comments:
Post a Comment