Straight answers,no legal filler.
The questions clients actually ask before a consultation — answered in plain English.
Select a question to examine the answer.
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Stay calm, exercise your right to remain silent, and contact a defense attorney as quickly as possible. Early steps — including license-related deadlines — can shape the entire case, so a prompt consultation is critical.
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Yes. A DUI arrest in Florida can trigger an administrative license process separate from the criminal case. Eligibility for hardship or formal review depends on the specific facts, so reach out promptly to understand your options.
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A first DUI in Florida is still a criminal charge with serious collateral consequences. An experienced DUI defense attorney can evaluate evidence, suppression issues, and resolution paths a non-lawyer simply cannot.
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Sabrina built DUI cases for the State. She knows what prosecutors look for, where files are vulnerable, and how negotiations realistically move — and she brings that perspective to the defense table.
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No. Many cases resolve through motions, negotiated dispositions, or diversion-style outcomes when available. Trial is one option among several — the right path depends on the evidence and the client's priorities.
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Yes. In addition to DUI, the firm handles misdemeanor and felony criminal defense — possession, battery, theft, resisting, firearm offenses — and seal/expungement matters under Florida law.
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Fees are quoted on a starting-at basis and depend on the charge, complexity, urgency, evidence volume, and case posture. A consultation provides a clear, written fee scope.
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A confidential review of the facts, a plain-English explanation of what is at stake, the realistic options on the table, and the next steps if you choose to retain the firm.
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Former prosecutor with DUI-focused experience, MADD recognition for Central Florida DUI prosecution, and ongoing law-enforcement training on Florida criminal law. Prepared, direct, and serious about the work.
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Possibly. Eligibility under Florida Statutes § 943.0585 and § 943.059 depends on the specific case history. A consultation can determine whether you qualify and outline the FDLE process.
The information on this website is for general information only and is not legal advice.
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Submitting a form or contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send confidential information until an attorney-client relationship has been established. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is different.
