Protect Your Maryland and D.C. Driver's LicenseWhether you are charged with a DUI/DWI or a speeding ticket, it is important to consult an experienced criminal defense attorney before you plead guilty and lose your driver's license. The simple act of paying for a speeding ticket is the same as pleading guilty. Before doing something that may cause you to lose your driver's license, you should contact the Law Office of Kevin Mosley in Washington, D.C., for a free initial consultation. Our firm recommends that any person who has been arrested for, charged with or ticketed for a DUI or traffic violation speak to us. We have seen too many people dismiss the seriousness of these types of charges and end up dealing with the serious legal consequences. Before making that mistake, you should set up an appointment to discuss your options with us. DWI/DUI DefenseIn every drunk driving case, you must deal with both its civil and criminal aspects. Civilly, you must request a driver's license revocation hearing with the Maryland or D.C. Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) within 30 days of your arrest. Criminally, you need to understand that the more DUI/DWI convictions you receive, the harsher the penalties you will face if convicted. As a former assistant public defender for Prince George's County, our firm's founding lawyer knows what it takes to defend you. Traffic Ticket DefenseTraffic violations can quickly turn from being just a minor inconvenience into a serious legal problem. The more tickets you get, the harsher the DMV will treat you. You may eventually lose your driver's license and spend some time in jail for what you may think is just a minor traffic ticket. Our firm will defend you against any manner of traffic ticket issued throughout the District of Columbia or suburban Maryland. At the Law Office of Kevin Mosley, we fight hard to minimize the problems you face because of a traffic violation or a DUI/DWI conviction. To learn more about protecting your driver's license, contact us for a free initial consultation. |



