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Questions to ask to evaluate your Potential DUI Lawyer:
What I have learned in 29 years of practice is that the important thing to remember when speaking to a potential lawyer is not be afraid to ask questions. I say that again -- don't be afraid to ask questions. The best and most qualified lawyers will welcome your questions. Remember someone charged with a DUI is interviewing an attorney and the attorney is deciding whether to take that person as a client. A good lawyer likes a truly prepared client who is committed to obtaining the best legal representation available.
DUI Law is far too complicated to use an attorney who dabbles in DUI Defense. Someone charged with DUI needs an attorney who puts in the time to learn his job. I recommend that persons charged ask the Attorney the following questions:
1. Do you have client reviews on line? (My reviews can be accessed from this page and are online at www.BobKeeferReviews.com.);
2. Do you belong to the National College for DUI Defense? (This group contains the top DUI attorneys in the Nation. An NCDD member has access to information from these other top DUI professionals. Someone charged with DUI deserves to have an attorney who belongs to NCDD!);
3. What is the last seminar you attended in DUI Defense and when was it held? (If the attorney does not take the time to learn how to help the client, the client ought to go somewhere else.);
4. Is the attorney qualified on Virginia's current evidentiary breath machine? (If he does not understand the breath tester he cannot convince the Judge the green breath test certificate is wrong!);
5. Does the Lawyer know Virginia now uses Intoximeter's EC/IR II as its evidentiary breath tester? If he does not even know the machine's name how can he help you?;
6. Is this attorney a certified instructor on the standardized field sobriety tests? (Can he perform the HGN test on you? Does he know it is called the horizontal gaze nystagmus? Does he know that nystagmus is involuntary jerking of the eye? Does he know that there are at least 38 causes of nystagmus besides alcohol?);
7. Is he keeping a file on individual officers to detect mistakes they are making on a regular basis? (This information is available; if he is not getting it he is not trying.) and,
8. Does he have an informative website? (Good lawyers don't just list their names; they give you information through the web.)
DUI Law is far too complicated to use an attorney who dabbles in DUI Defense. Someone charged with DUI needs an attorney who puts in the time to learn his job. I recommend that persons charged ask the Attorney the following questions:
1. Do you have client reviews on line? (My reviews can be accessed from this page and are online at www.BobKeeferReviews.com.);
2. Do you belong to the National College for DUI Defense? (This group contains the top DUI attorneys in the Nation. An NCDD member has access to information from these other top DUI professionals. Someone charged with DUI deserves to have an attorney who belongs to NCDD!);
3. What is the last seminar you attended in DUI Defense and when was it held? (If the attorney does not take the time to learn how to help the client, the client ought to go somewhere else.);
4. Is the attorney qualified on Virginia's current evidentiary breath machine? (If he does not understand the breath tester he cannot convince the Judge the green breath test certificate is wrong!);
5. Does the Lawyer know Virginia now uses Intoximeter's EC/IR II as its evidentiary breath tester? If he does not even know the machine's name how can he help you?;
6. Is this attorney a certified instructor on the standardized field sobriety tests? (Can he perform the HGN test on you? Does he know it is called the horizontal gaze nystagmus? Does he know that nystagmus is involuntary jerking of the eye? Does he know that there are at least 38 causes of nystagmus besides alcohol?);
7. Is he keeping a file on individual officers to detect mistakes they are making on a regular basis? (This information is available; if he is not getting it he is not trying.) and,
8. Does he have an informative website? (Good lawyers don't just list their names; they give you information through the web.)
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