Informative Blog Posts About GA Traffic, DUI, Misdemeanor, Felony & Probation Violations

Fighting to save client's CDL in DeKalb Court. On January 4, 2017, I appeared in the DeKalb Recorders Court to defend my client against the charge of following too close. My client has a commercial drivers license and he could faces serious consequences, if he is found guilty of this charge. Following negotiation with the prosecutor and providing evidence that the other drivers vehicle had been repaired, I was able to get my client's charge of following too close dismissed.

Negotiating client's speeding ticket in the Alpharetta Court On December 21, 2016, I appeared with my client in the Alpharetta Municipal Court. My client had been charged with a super speeder ticket. After negotiations with the prosecutor, I was able to get my client's speed reduced to 14 mph over the limit. I was then able to get the speeding charge dismissed completely. My client will have to pay court costs and attend a defensive driving class. There will be no monetary fine for the speeding charge.

Fighting client's expired tag charge in Atlanta City Court On January 4, 2017, I appeared in the Atlanta Municipal Court to defend my client against the charge of driving with an expired tag. Following negotiations with the prosecutor, I was able to get her charge dismissed. This is another happy client of the traffic ticket defense attorney Scott Miller, in Alpharetta, Georgia.

Fighting client's super speeding ticket in Atlanta On June 15, 2016, I appeared in Atlanta City Court to fight my client's super speeder ticket. Following negotiations with the prosecutor, I was able to get my client's speed reduced to 14 mph over the speed limit. I was then able to get his charge dismissed. This is another happy client of the Alpharetta, Georgia speeding ticket defense attorney, Scott Miller.

On January 5, 2017, I appeared with my client in Marietta City Court. My client had been ticketed for driving 30 mph over the speed limit. This ticket is a super speeder ticket, and in addition to the charges in Marietta City Court, it also involves the state of Georgia. My client also had, two other recent speeding tickets, and had been found guilty for both. The prior speeding tickets complicates his present situation. After considerable negotiations with the prosecutor, I was able to get the court agreed to reduce his speed to 14 mph over the speed limit. This was done in exchange for my client completing a defensive driving class and paying the court cost By reducing speed to 14 over, this ticket stays in the City of Marietta Court and doesn't move on to the State of Georgia. Essentially this means that there will be no record of the super speeder ticket in my client's driving history with the state.

Fighting client's laying drag charge in Atlanta. On January 4, 2017, I appeared in the Atlanta Municipal Court accompanied by my client. He had been charge with a traffic ticket for laying drag. My client had some prior driving tickets for which he had been found guilty. After considerable negotiation with the prosecutor, I got him to reduce the charge to a basic rules violation. This is a non-reportable charge, and it will not affect his record with the Georgia Department of Drivers Services. If you have questions about traffic tickets, you may call attorney Scott Miller at 770-408-1001 for a free consultation. www.lawofficeofscottmiller.com

On June 11, 2015, I appeared in Atlanta Municipal Court for my client who was charged with a super speeder traffic ticket. He was charged with traveling 93 mph in a 65 mph traffic zone. I got the court to agree to a pretrial diversion. After my client completed the instructions given to him by the court, the court did agree to not prosecute his citation.

On the June 4, 2015, I appeared in the Douglasville City Court to fight my client's high-speed traffic ticket. My client who is under 21 years of age, could have his drivers license suspended and accumulate an A4 point violation if convicted.

Attending pretrial discussions with the prosecutor of the Alpharetta Municipal Court On June 8, 2015, I met with the prosecutor of Alpharetta Municipal court for pretrial discussions. We discussed upcoming cases that involved traffic ticket matters and shoplifting matters. After approximately one hour of discussion with the prosecutor, I returned to my office to meet with my scheduled clients.

On June 8, 2015, I appeared in Atlanta Municipal Court to defend my client against a charge of failure to yield to pedestrian. Following negotiations with the prosecutor, the court agreed that if my client attended a defensive driving class and provide proof of his insurance and coverage against any claim that occurred for the accident, the court would allow my client to plead Nolo Contendere. I was not happy with the Nolo Contendere result because this plea would be on my client's record. I had the case bound over to the Fulton State Court, so I could negotiate for a better result.