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Nearly 400 Georgia residents die each year in alcohol-impaired driving incidents. Georgia has still penalties for these crimes and an arrest for driving under the influence of alcohol can change your life in an instant. With the right criminal defense attorney, however, a DUI charge is something you can fight.

As the State and Superior Courts of Georgia began to summon jurors for jury duty, several questions will arise. What will this look like and how will it affect your case?

A personal injury case can be resolved in a few months, or it might take several years, depending on the nature of one's injuries, treatment, and the negotiation process with the other side.

Some people believe that because a breath or blood test indicates a certain BAC that DUI's are not worth fighting. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Probation ordered as a penalty for a criminal conviction allows the offender to avoid incarceration. Although probation is accompanied by conditions an offender must adhere to for the duration of the probation period...

Criminal records, including arrests and convictions, can significantly limit your personal and professional life. Fortunately, Georgia law allows certain individuals who were acquitted, found not guilty, or who completed their sentence to have their record restricted to move forward with their lives.

While it is a felony with serious consequences, the charge of Aggravated Assault is not uncommon in Georgia. Here are the ways in which you can be charged in Georgia..

The state of Georgia allows its citizens to drive with a limited permit at the age of 15 and begin a graduated license program to obtain a full license by the age of 18.

Last year, in the famous Elliott case, the Supreme Court of Georgia held that someone's refusal to blow in to an Intoxilyzer breath test machine at the jail cannot be introduced as evidence against them in a DUI case because it violates Georgia's Constitution against forcing someone to make an incriminating act against themself.

On July 2, 2020, the Court of Appeals of Georgia ruled that a trial court cannot dismiss a case for "want of prosecution" if the case is beyond the statute of limitations.