When a client comes to me with a subsequent offense, I am often asked “Will the judge or jury know about my first one (or, “my other ones”)?” The answer is no—well, at least not right away. In Massach
Subsequent Offense OUI’s In Massachusetts Read More »
In order for a police officer to stop you, he must first have (1) observed you commit a civil motor vehicle infraction (speeding, marked lines violation, etc.); or (2) reasonable suspicion to believe you have committed a crime, you are committing a crime, or you are about to commit a crime.
What you need to know if you’ve been stopped at a State Police Sobriety Checkpoint Read More »
In order for a police officer to stop you, he must first have (1) observed you commit a civil motor vehicle infraction (speeding, marked lines violation, etc.); or (2) reasonable suspicion to believe
What to Know About State Police Sobriety Checkpoints Read More »
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