![]() |
Evenings
and Weekend Appointments Available Call 1-248-624-4044 |
||
![]() |
![]() |
||
| HOME | CONTACT US | RESOURCES |
Do
I need a Lawyer ?
First Offense: Yes. An experienced attorney will be able to explain the various procedures, be familiar with the steps you need to go through and can make sure your rights are protected. With the new changes in Michigan law, now more than ever a first offense must be met with an aggressive defense. Second Offense: Definitely. An experienced attorney is absolutely necessary in a second offense. The recent changes to Michigan's Drunk Driving law requires confiscation of license plates, mandatory revocation of your driver's license (not restricted) and allow for the forfeiture of your car. The consequences are more severe than ever for second offenders in a variety of different areas. Your choice of legal representation can make a difference. Third Offense and More: Definitely. Perhaps the most significant portion of the changes in Michigan's Drunk Driving law deal with the foundation for felony charges. All third offenses in Michigan are now subject to felony prosecution, no matter whether prior convictions are for "Impaired" or OUIL. At the felony level a trial is often necessary as the penalties include prison sentences and a five year driver license revocation. |
||
![]() |
|||
| Michael
W. Reeds and Travis M. Reeds Telephone: 877-624-4044 Toll Free 248-624-4044 Local 248-624-4107 Fax Address: Reeds & Reeds Attorneys At Law 1038 E. West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, MI 48390 Email: Reeds & Reeds |
|||
Drunk Driving in Michigan | OWI | Drunk Driving Livingston and Oakland County | Drunk Driving in Oakland County | DUI Lawyer| Drinking and Driving |
|||
| Legal Disclaimer: The information provided at this site is general in scope and the use of any information contained within this web site does not establish any attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship can only be established upon execution of a written retainer agreement signed by Michael W. Reeds or Travis M. Reeds. E-Mail exchanges shall not be considered as establishing an attorney-client relationship. | |||