Representing Accident & Injury Victims
FOR OVER 15 YEARS
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We Fight For Your Rights
40+ Years of Combined Legal Experience
90% Trial Success Rate
About us
Protecting Your Future Starts with Knowing the Law
- Our criminal law attorneys will represent you in court when possible.
- Exceptions may apply for drivers with Commercial Driver’s Licenses or those under 21, especially with prior convictions.
- Different Georgia county and municipal courts have varying rules.
- Living far from the court or in another state may lead to an exemption.
- Failure to Appear (FTA) arrest warrant.
- All Georgia moving traffic violations are categorized as criminal misdemeanors.
- Ignoring the charge can lead to a suspension of your Georgia driving license.
- Georgia authorities may notify your home state about the FTA charge, risking a suspension there as well.
- A traffic ticket outcome depends on the attorney and judge handling your specific case.
- The charging officer’s presence is not the sole determinant of case resolution.
- Most states routinely share information about moving violation charges.
- Traffic ticket details are typically disclosed.
- If your home state is California and you receive a Georgia speeding ticket, failing to appear or pay may result in a suspension of your driving license.
Atlanta Speeding Ticket Layer
Our criminal defense lawyers have worked with many motorists in Georgia for over a decade, successfully defending traffic violations throughout the state. During that time, we have been asked certain questions repeatedly, concerning state rules and what is needed after getting a speeding or traffic ticket.
Do I Need to Visit Court at any Point?
Our seasoned criminal law attorneys will visit court on your behalf whenever possible, to defend a moving violation, speeding ticket or traffic ticket in Georgia. Motorists with Commercial Driver’s Licenses, or who are younger than twenty-one, might be required to appear by a judge – particularly if they have previous convictions. There are dozens of county and municipal courts throughout Georgia state, and each has different rules. Therefore, whether you have to visit court might depend on where you live. If you live a long distance from the court, in another state, there’s a good chance that you might be excused
What are the Consequences if I Fail to Visit Court or pay the Speeding Ticket?
Will the Case Against me Collapse if the Officer Fails to Appear in Court?
We regularly receive calls at our office from motorists, who are quite sure that if the law enforcement officer that charged them does not turn up at court, then the traffic ticket or other traffic violation will be quashed. Things do not always work out this way though! The attorney in court and the judge will decide how to resolve your specific speeding ticket, so this is not purely determined by whether the officer is present in person.
RELATED: When Can An Office Pull You Over
I Live Outside of Georgia, Will the State I Live in Know About my Georgia Moving Violation?
Call Our Atlanta Speeding Ticket Lawyer Today
Get in touch with the Atlanta speeding ticket lawyer for help regarding your Georgia traffic or speeding ticket. We have a proven track record of success and are ready to take your call. Our telephone number is (770) 941-0913, or you can contact with Atlanta speeding ticket lawyer by completing the form on our website.
Experienced Atlanta Attorneys
Experienced Atlanta Attorneys
Proven Track Record
Proven Track Record
Personalized Legal Strategies
Personalized Legal Strategies
Compassionnate and Dedicated Team
Compassionnate and Dedicated Team
Over 40 Years of Combined Experience
Over 40 Years of Combined Experience
90% Trial Sucess Rate
90% Trial Sucess Rate
Our Legal Process
- Initial meeting to discuss your case.
- Assess the merits of your claim.
- Determine if legal action is viable.
- Address your questions and concerns.
- In-depth assessment of your case.
- Identification of liable parties.
- Evaluation of potential damages.
- Gathering all relevant evidence.
- Interviewing witnesses.
- Collecting medical records.
- Analyzing accident reports.
- Securing expert opinions if necessary.
- Engagement with insurance providers.
- Presentation of your claim.
- Skillful negotiation to maximize your settlement.
- Filing of a lawsuit if negotiation fails.
- Legal proceedings initiated.
- Court appearances.
- Discovery process including depositions.
- Continued negotiations during litigation.
- Efforts to reach an out-of-court settlement.
- If no settlement, preparation for trial.
- Presentation of evidence in court.
- Judge or jury decision on liability and compensation.
PRACTICE AREAS
