Charges: identity fraud, fraud, forgery, uttering, larceny over $250.
Result: motion to dismiss allowed.

I was able to prove to the court that the Commonwealth lacked sufficient evidence to prove their case. After the charges were brought against my client, we immediately sought to discredit her accusers and weaken the case for the government. The day of the motion hearing, the judge agreed that the Commonwealth could not prove their case and allowed out motion to dismiss!

Charge: OUI liquor (4th offense) and .16 Breathalyzer test.
Result: Not guilty; jury trial. Mandatory jail time avoided and license saved.

The Commonwealth alleged that my client struck three parked vehicles due to his being impaired by alcohol for the 4th time. The arresting officer claimed that my client failed so-called field sobriety tests, had glassy eyes, and slurred speech. At the station he was given a breath test and the results were .16 or twice the legal limit. At trial, I was successfully able to raise reasonable doubt as to the validity of the breath test results and my client’s impairment. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty on all counts!

Charge: OUI drugs (5th offense) and tampering with an interlock device
Result: Not guilty; bench trial. Mandatory jail time avoided and license restored.

The Commonwealth alleged that my client crashed his truck due to him driving while impaired for the 5th time. After his arrest, my client submitted to a urine test at the police station. The test came back positive for over 12 different types of drugs! My client was examined by a supposed Drug Recognition Expert and failed the examination. He was also accused of tampering with an ignition interlock device that he had installed in his truck. Through countless hours of legal and scientific research, I was able to suppress the urine test and discredit the supposed Drug Recognition Expert. The judge was forced to find my client Not Guilty and restore his license! Prior to trial, I was able to get my client a dismissal of the interlock tampering charge, when my motion to dismiss that charge was allowed!

Charge: OUI liquor.
Result: motion to dismiss allowed.

The Commonwealth claimed that my client operating under the influence of liquor and that he refused to submit to a breath test. On the day of trial, I was able to secure a dismissal of all charges, based upon a lack of evidence. Further, I was able to uncover that my client did NOT refuse the breath test and that a machine error caused the test to malfunction.

Charge: OUI alcohol.
Result: not guilty; jury trial.

The Commonwealth alleged that my client was impaired by alcohol after the arresting officer found him slumped over the steering wheel of his car and he was barely coherent. They claimed that he failed so-called field sobriety tests and almost fell over on numerous occasions. In a horrible twist, we received credible evidence that at some point earlier in the evening, he and two friends had unknowingly ingested drugs that were slipped into their drinks. Despite not being able to secure a timely blood test to prove our theory, I was able to convince the jury that my client was involuntarily intoxicated and they found him not guilty!

Charges: assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and assault with a dangerous weapon.
Result: Not guilty; jury trial (2nd not guilty for this client).

The Commonwealth alleged that my client pointed a gun at the alleged victim’s head and threatened her. At trial, the alleged victim and numerous other witnesses testified against my client. During cross-examination, I was able to destroy their credibility and secure another not guilty!

Charge: OUI alcohol.
Result: not guilty; bench trial (licensed saved).

The Commonwealth alleged that my client was impaired by alcohol when she drove her vehicle into a stone wall, located in front of a house. They used the fact that she was visibly upset and shook up from the accident to try and convince the jury that she was impaired. The arresting officer claimed that she failed so-called field sobriety tests, had glassy eyes, and slurred her speech. Despite these claims, I was able to secure her a verdict of not guilty!

Charges: Assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, and assault and battery.
Result: not guilty; jury trial.

The alleged victim claimed that my client punched her and slammed her to the pavement of a parking lot. She claimed he did this because he found her with another man and lost control. At trial, I was able to discredit her and convinced the jury not to believe her story. They returned a verdict of not guilty in a matter of minutes!

Charge: OUI alcohol (2nd offense).
Result: not guilty; bench trial (license restored).

The Commonwealth alleged that my client was impaired by alcohol when he was observed speeding and driving erratically. The arresting officer claimed my client had slurred speech, was unsteady on his feet, and a he noticed a strong smell of alcohol. At trial, I was able to convince the judge that reasonable doubt existed to warrant a finding of not guilty and he agreed.

Charge: OUI alcohol (2nd offense).
Result: motion to suppress breath test allowed.

After his arrest for OUI (2nd offense), my client submitted to a breath test and the result was a .21. I successfully argued that the results must be suppressed because of a procedural error caused by law enforcement. The judge agreed and the results were thrown out!