A Step By Step Instructional Guide to Getting Your Hardship License by Central Florida’s Leading DUI Law Firm Our firm processes more DUI BPO applications than any other Central Florida law firm. Here is our complete guide to everything you need to know to obtain a BPO license after your DUI plea in Florida. Step…
read moreOnly 5 percent of drivers win their DMV hearings. If you are not successful, please follow these steps to get your hardship/BPO license. Step 1: Wait Out your Time Period of No Driving Eligibility for a Business Purpose Only (BPO) Hardship License Blow Above .08: Eligible for BPO 30 days after your temporary license expires.…
read moreEveryone knows that texting and driving is extremely dangerous. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention reports that, “each day in the United States more than 9 people are killed and more than 1,000 people are injured in crashes that are reported to involve a distracted driver.” If you find yourself the victim of an…
read moreThis month, Orlando DUI attorney Joel Leppard was selected as the #1 Top Best DUI attorney in Orlando by Best-DWI-Attorneys.net, a national DUI attorney ranking service. Best-DWI-Attorneys.net also selected Joel Leppard as the second best DUI attorney in the entire State of Florida in 2016. Joel Leppard is the founder of Leppard Law, a Central…
read moreDUI “COUNTERATTACK SCHOOL” CLASS FLORIDA All those convicted of a DUI must enroll and complete a DUI Counterattack course (also known as DUI School or DUI Counter attack school). Many of my clients are curious about what the DUI class entails. The following information is typed almost verbatim from a 3 page DUI Counterattack School…
read moreDriving under the influence (DUI) is defined as operating a motor vehicle while impaired with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.08% or higher, a chemical substance, or a controlled substance after taking an alcohol test. Those under 21 years old can be charged with a DUI if their BAC is 0.02% or over and…
read moreLast week, the Nevada Supreme Court ruled that Nevada’s implied consent law, which allows police officers to take blood samples of motorists to determine impairment, is unconstitutional under the 4th Amendment. Its ruling relied on the US SC decision in Missouri v. McNeely which held that the Fourth Amendment may require a warrant for a blood test…
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