AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Detroit Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
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AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Detroit Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Detroit Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).

Roger A. Farinha

  • 4000 Miller St., Ste. 101, Detroit, MI 48211

Paul H. Stevenson

  • 4632 2nd Ave., Detroit, MI 48201-3764

American Immigration Law Center

  • 1001 Woodward Ave., Ste. 910, Detroit, MI 48226

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Joseph A. Boyer, PLLC

  • 400 Monroe St., Ste. 410, Detroit, MI 48226

Nancy J. Diehl

  • 1441 St. Antoine, Rm. 1130, Detroit, MI 48226

Bodman PLC

  • 1901 St. Antoine Street, Detroit, MI 48226

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Smith & Henry PC

  • 243 W. Congress St., Ste. 350, Detroit, MI 48226

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Scheff & Washington

  • 645 Griswold St., Ste. 1817, Detroit, MI 48226-4113

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The Law Offices of Quinn & Associates PLLC

  • 719 Griswold, Suite 820, Detroit, MI 48226

You Are Home

  • The Guardian Building, 500 Griswold, Suite 1630, Detroit, MI 48226

Law Offices of Michael J. Sharpe, PC

  • 535 Griswold St., Ste. 1320, Detroit, MI 48226

Dickinson Wright PLLC

  • 500 Woodward Avenue, Suite 4000, Detroit, MI 48226

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Constitutional Litigation Associates, P.C.

  • 450 W. Fort Street, Detroit, MI 48226-3169

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Law Office of Ronnie M. Strong

  • 615 Griswold St., Ste. 1805, Detroit, MI 48226

Law Office of Paula Johnson

  • Detroit, MI 48214

Janice L. Burns PC

  • 615 Griswold St., Ste. 816, Detroit, MI 48226

Robert T. Kinzer

  • 243 W. Congress St., Ste. 350, Detroit, MI 48226

Law Offices of Lillian F. Diallo

  • 65 Cadillac Sq., Ste. 3610, Detroit, MI 48227

Clarence Bradfield

  • 1150 Griswold St., Ste. 2100, Detroit, MI 48226-1985

Law Offices of David I. Lee, P.C.

  • 535 Griswold, Suite 1630, Detroit, MI 48226

Janice H. Jones, P.C.

  • 17570 Strathmoor St., Detroit, MI 48235

Marable & Associates, PC

  • 535 Griswold St., Ste. 1330, Detroit, MI 48226

Alicia A. Jones

  • 421 Madison St., Rm. 4109, Detroit, MI 48226

Jones Day

  • 150 West Jefferson Street, Suite 2100, Detroit, MI 48226-4438

Lawyers At This Firm

Sanders & Johnson, P.L.L.C.

  • 635 Beaubien St., Detroit, MI 48226

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Law Offices of Catherine M. O'Meara

  • 500 Griswold St., Ste. 2340, Detroit, MI 48226

Burgess & Burgess, P.C.

  • 535 Griswold, Suite 2500, Detroit, MI 48226

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Josef M. Funchess & Associates, PLLC

  • 1441 Saint Antoine St., Ste. 114, Detroit, MI 48226

Diallo Cromer Toussaint Posey & Polk PLLC

  • 65 Cadillac Sq., Ste. 2605, Detroit, MI 48226

Gregory, Moore, Brooks & Clark, P.C.

  • 28 W. Adams, Suite 300, Detroit, MI 48226

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About our Criminal Law Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
80 %

1398 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4.6

6008 Peer Reviews

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Commonly Asked Criminal Law Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

How will a DUI affect my future?

Jared Clayton Austin
Answered by attorney Jared Clayton Austin (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Austin Legal Services, PLC
It really depends on what type of career you aspire to. A DUI shouldn't affect your international travels nor do I think it would weigh very heavily on college admission unless maybe it's a religious institution with strict guidelines for admittance. You can wait five years and have it expunged as long as nothing else is on your record. If you plan on getting a job driving a truck or a CDL then it could cause some problems or if your license is suspended or restricted. It shouldn't affect your future that much. Many people have misdemeanors and DUIs and marijuana offenses on their record which cause them very little problems other than the legal costs they have to endure.
It really depends on what type of career you aspire to. A DUI shouldn't affect your international travels nor do I think it would weigh very heavily on college admission unless maybe it's a religious institution with strict guidelines for admittance. You can wait five years and have it expunged as long as nothing else is on your record. If you plan on getting a job driving a truck or a CDL then it could cause some problems or if your license is suspended or restricted. It shouldn't affect your future that much. Many people have misdemeanors and DUIs and marijuana offenses on their record which cause them very little problems other than the legal costs they have to endure.
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Is there other evidence that can be used if a victim pleads the 5thin CSC case?

Thomas J Tomko
Answered by attorney Thomas J Tomko (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Thomas J. Tomko, Attorney at Law
Thank you for your inquiry You present a difficult set of circumstances. the best answer is to discuss all of this with your attorney. The e-mail cannot possibly take into account all of the considerations, and I am sure that there are many facts not provided here In general, the prosecutor could treat the victim as "unavailable" and use the Preliminary Examination transcript of prior sworn testimony, subject to cross examination, as evidence at trial. If the evidence from the Preliminary Exam is strong enough, and if there is other supporting evidence, then the Prosecutor will be hard pressed to consider dropping the case. It depends on many circumstances, but the victim may even put the defendant in a better position if they testify at trial and recant the story. However, this is risky business, and not until all of the facts are evaluated should this be considered. Too many factors could make this a terrible decision. In short, this is one for your attorney to consider, and it will most likely involve a trial if there is no acceptable plea agreement. Dismissal is doubtful I hope that this was helpful.
Thank you for your inquiry You present a difficult set of circumstances. the best answer is to discuss all of this with your attorney. The e-mail cannot possibly take into account all of the considerations, and I am sure that there are many facts not provided here In general, the prosecutor could treat the victim as "unavailable" and use the Preliminary Examination transcript of prior sworn testimony, subject to cross examination, as evidence at trial. If the evidence from the Preliminary Exam is strong enough, and if there is other supporting evidence, then the Prosecutor will be hard pressed to consider dropping the case. It depends on many circumstances, but the victim may even put the defendant in a better position if they testify at trial and recant the story. However, this is risky business, and not until all of the facts are evaluated should this be considered. Too many factors could make this a terrible decision. In short, this is one for your attorney to consider, and it will most likely involve a trial if there is no acceptable plea agreement. Dismissal is doubtful I hope that this was helpful.
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When someone is being arrested, does the arresting officer have to read that person his rights?

default-avatar
Answered by attorney Gerald Rinehart Lykins (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Lykins Law, PLC
Miranda Rights are necessary only if the person is taken into custody and the law enforcement officer is asking questions about the offense or alleged criminal act. Otherwise, Miranda Rights are unnecessary.
Miranda Rights are necessary only if the person is taken into custody and the law enforcement officer is asking questions about the offense or alleged criminal act. Otherwise, Miranda Rights are unnecessary.
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