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There are many different scenarios in which police officers might locate prohibited or controlled substances and then arrest someone. For example, an officer who stops someone on a public sidewalk and pats them down might find drugs in their pocket or in their...
Going through a divorce is a major life event. Being as proactive as possible can be helpful, as learning about the process and your options can help you to make informed decisions. There are several concerns that are important to think about as you’re getting...
It’s no secret that the vast majority of criminal cases are resolved through plea agreements of some kind or another. Roughly 98% of federal cases end in plea deals and the state courts aren’t much different. However, plea deals sometimes serve the state’s interest...
Even individuals who are usually fastidious about following the law may not think it is a serious concern to break traffic laws. Most drivers in Georgia admit to occasionally breaking certain traffic laws. They may drive at a speed far higher than the posted limit or...
Drug possession charges often involve someone who is found to have prohibited substances in their pockets or in a bag that they carry. Someone in actual possession of prohibited or controlled substances may end up prosecuted by the state. Drug possession charges can...
Georgia has relatively strict drug laws. The state has employed a variety of statutes to prohibit the possession, sale, distribution and trafficking of numerous substances. There is no lawful way to possess, manufacture or distribute certain drugs in Georgia. There...
A. Never consent to a police search. B. The police generally only ask for permission to search if they have no legal right to Search or probable cause to search. C. Ask if they have a search warrant. D. Ask to call your attorney.
A. Never talk to the police about a case. B. Tell them to call your attorney. C. Make no statements at all. D. Let them know you wish to remain silent.
1. Never agree to Breath, Blood or Urine testing. 2. Never make a statement about your case. 3. Never tell the police you drank alcohol 4. Never question the police about the case. 5. Call your attorney as soon as possible
1. Never make a statement about your case or talk to the police about your case. Make no statements at all, not to uniform police, arresting officers, security guards or detectives. 2. What you say to them will be used against you and to the detriment of your case. 3....
