» Court Cost

Operating on a Suspended License

December 5th 2019
Operating on a Suspended License
Failure to Signal
Client was a very pleasant hardworking father of four who was charged with driving a suspended license. According to police, he failed to signal and when he was pulled over his license was suspended. We disputed the technical issue of a license suspended and expected a trial would be the only way to vindication—but when the district attorney offered to simply dismissed on $150.00 court cost and not responsible finding on the civil violation that was a welcomed result and accepted.
RESULT: DISMISSED on $150.00 Court Cost and Not Responsible on Civil Violation.

Unlicensed Operation, DISMISSAL

May 25th 2017
Unlicensed Operation of MV
Client was unable to obtain a license and was cited for (4th Offense) driving without a license. Given his background, history and surrounding circumstances, he was given a dismissal with the agreement that client pay two hundred dollar penalty.
RESULT: OPERATING UNLICENSED, DISMISSED ON COURT COST.

Solicitation, DISMISSED UPON CONDITION

March 20th 2017
Solicitation
Client was a hardworking professional and father. Client sought the services of a person who attempted to engage in sexual relations for a fee, but found himself caught up in a sting operation coordinated by police instead. He was charged and arraigned in court. Upon reviewing client's background and the facts, which included a lack of criminal history, a deal was negotiated where the client would have the case dismissed upon a payment of $500.00. Case Dismissed.
RESULT: CASE DISMISSED, upon payment of five hundred dollars.

Vandalism, Disorderly Conduct, MOTION TO DISMISS ALLOWED, DISORDERLY CONDUCT CONDITIONAL DISMISSAL

July 30th 2013
Vandalize Property
Disorderly Conduct
Client was spending time with her boyfriend at a local hotel. According to police, they were overflowing their room's bathtub when they were called. As a result, the police and firefighters responded to the hotel room. When they arrived, boyfriend simply refused to allow law enforcement entry to the room. They were forced to pry open the door—resulting in even more damage. In the end, the court allowed a motion to dismiss for the vandalism charge and simply a dismissal for the Disorderly Conduct charge if the client agreed to a court cost expense of $150.
RESULT: Motion to Dismiss, ALLOWED, Disorderly Conduct DISMISSED on Court Cost.