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Field Sobriety Testing - Law Firm Peter J. Peaquin Attorneys Seattle, Washington 720 3rd Avenue Suite 2015 Seattle, Washington 98104 phone: 206-633-3000 fax: 206-467-3152 click here to email us Field Sobriety Testing THE ROADSIDE TESTS ARE VOLUNTARY AND SHOULD BE REFUSED Want to help the police officer build a DUI case against you? If so, take their tests in ignorance. Want the real truth? Then protect yourself and read on. "Field sobriety testing" (or FSTs) as practiced on the city streets and highways of Washington State is not an effective indication of a persons level of intoxication. There are no conclusive studies linking the results of any field test to legal intoxication. The best studies show less than an 80% rate of accuracy. Only three of the tests available to officers have been given any shroud of "scientific" legitimacy by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). These tests are: The Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus Test The Walk and Turn Test The One Leg Stand Test All other tests are not validated in any official way. In fact, many of the tests involve closing your eyes and balancing. Without a visual frame of reference, no "balance" test can honestly claim to measure sobriety or intoxication. Therefore, tests such as the Finger to Nose Test, and the Rhomberg Balance Test should be avoided. Other tests, such as counting or saying the ABCs backwards, counting ones fingers, or playing "pattycake" have no correlation whatsoever to ones ability to operate a motor vehicle safely. Officers regularly testify that FSTs are gauged to measure "divided attention." For instance, when you drive, you must divide your attention between several tasks, such as steering, breaking, navigating and signaling. The theory is that alcohol impair one's ability to divide attention. You have the absolute right to refuse to submit to field sobriety testing. If you decide to take the tests, the officer cast his/her own interpretation of your performance on your case. Keep in mind that the officer is already investigating you for DUI, and in all likelihood will arrest you even if you take the FSTs. THE DRAWBACKS OF REFUSING THE TESTS: Contrary to common misunderstanding, refusing the submit to field testing will not result in the suspension of your driving privileges (unless you are on probation and/or have another case pending in which a Judge has ordered you not to refuse to take the tests). The biggest drawback of refusing these tests is that the prosecutor will argue that you refused out of a "consciousness of guilt." The prosecutor will try to make the Jury believe that you didn't take the tests because you knew you were drunk and would fail them. The other major drawback is that the officer will probably arrest you right away. Usually, this just speeds up the inevitable. The officer might also threaten that if you don't take the tests, you will be booked into jail. If threatened, generally it is okay to do them, just let the officer know that you are cooperating out of respect for him/her and politeness, and that you are doing so under protest. That way, your DUI attorney can later make a motion to suppress the tests because they lacked your voluntary consent. CONCLUSION: As a general rule subject to very few exceptions, I recommend that you politely refuse to take the tests. If you have been accused of Driving Under the Influence, DUI, in Western Washington, including King County and the Cities of Seattle, WA, and Bellevue, Snohomish County and the City of Everett, and Pierce County and the City of Tacoma, please contact us today for a free consultation . Disclaimer: The information contained in these pages is to educate; therefore, nothing in these pages should be relied on as legal advice. Consult a qualified DUI defense attorney. Additional disclaimer information. Home | Firm Overview | Client Comments | FAQs | Practice Areas | Contact Us | Free Consultation 30-day Deadline | Preserve Your Rights | License Hearing | DUI Penalties | DUI Law | DUI Court Process | 10 Tips Newsletter | Latest Legal News | Directions | Disclaimer | Site Map
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blood alcohol levels. Acknowledgments Test Blood Alcohol Level (BAL) Calculator Warning!!! These calculators provide an estimate of your BAL based onpopulation averages and they may not be able to calculate yourBAL at any specific time. We do not recommend that you risk yourdriver's license or your life and the lives of others by usingthem to determine your fitness to drive a car or perform any other task. Simple Widmark Method. You can provide your ownWidmark Constant if you like, but if you don't, we assume .75 formales and .66 for females. The drinker Typicalwoman,Widmark constant = 0.66 Typical man,Widmark constant = 0.75 Other Widmarkconstant Weight in kg or in pounds (fill either blank) The drinks Typical Canadian beer -- 12 oz, 5 % alcohol by volume Typical Lite beer -- 12 oz, 4 % alcohol by volume Typical American beer -- 12 oz, 4.4 % alcohol by volume Typical liquor, 80-proof, by the ounce-and-a-quarter shot. Typical liquor, 80-proof, by the ounce. Wine -- 2.5 oz, 12 % alcohol by volume The drinking How many drinks? How much time in minutes between starting each drink? to get back to this page simply click the "Back" arrow on your browser. More complicated method. This method is similar tothe Widmark method above, but provides a more accurate estimationof body water based on weight, height and, in males, age. The drinker Woman Man Weight in kg or in pounds (fill either blank) Height in cm or else in feet and inches For men, age in years Estimate of alcohol metabolism rate, in mg / 100 ml blood / hour: 10 mg/100 ml blood per hour (slow) 15 mg/100 ml blood per hour (average) 20 mg/100 ml blood per hour (fast) The drinks Typical Canadian beer -- 12 oz, 5 % alcohol by volume Typical Lite beer -- 12 oz, 4 % alcohol by volume Typical American beer -- 12 oz, 4.4 % alcohol by volume Typical liquor, 80-proof, by the ounce-and-a-quarter shot. Typical liquor, 80-proof, by the ounce. Wine -- 2.5 oz, 12 % alcohol by volume The drinking How many drinks? How much time in minutes between starting each drink? References and details of calculation . Tutorial on calculating blood alcohol levels. Acknowledgments . Find out more about thePsychology Department at Memorial University of Newfoundland. HMS Beagle's Web Pick of the Day , March 12-ish, 1998. This page is http://dogsbody.psych.mun.ca/Tools/BAL/ A. Earle, 1997. (coding) W. A. McKim, 1997. (text)
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DUI school, apply to Law Resources in Florida- Florida DUI Laws Law Offices of Jeffrey N. Ivashuk, P.A. Attorneys at Law 727 N.E. 3rd Avenue, Suite 201 Fort Lauderdale, Fl 33304 Phone: 954-768-0988 - Toll Free: 800-403-2056 Florida DUI Laws When arrested in Florida for a DUI, there are really two cases at issue. One being the Administrative portion (FDHSMV) and the second being the Criminal aspect (Court). We will try to help guide you through the differences of each: If you have been arrested for DUI, and you refused to take a breath, blood or urine test, OR if you took the test and your result is 0.08% or higher, you have only 10 days to request a special hearing with the FDHSMV to save your license. Failure to timely request a hearing will result in at least a six-month suspension (and as much as an 18-month suspension) of your Florida driving privileges. Under Florida law, DUI is one offense, that can be proved in one of two ways: drunk driving can be proved by impairment of normal faculties, or unlawful blood alcohol or breath alcohol level of .08% or above. Florida DUI penalties upon conviction are the same, regardless of the manner in which the offense is proven. The consequences for a Florida DUI are serious and far-reaching. They include fines, jail, and administrative license suspensions from the court. They also can include license suspensions, separate and apart from those imposed by the court, which are imposed by FDHSMV. Detailed information about each of these consequences follows below. Call this office with any of your questions immediately upon your or a loved ones arrest. Fines in Florida DUI Cases Fines for Florida DUI convictions can range from a minimum of $250, to a maximum of $2,000, depending upon whether the case is a first-offense DUI, and upon other aggravating factors. First Conviction: Not less than $250, or more than $500. With Blood/Breath Alcohol Level (BAL) of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not less than $500, or more than $1,000. Second Conviction: Not less than $500, or more than $1,000. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not less than $1,000, or more than $2,000. Third Conviction More than 10 years: Not less than $1,000, or more than $2,500. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not less than $2,000. Third Conviction Within 10 years: Not more than $5,000. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle. Not less than $2,000. Fourth or Subsequent Conviction: Not less than $1,000. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle, not less than $2,000. Community service is mandatory for a first conviction of DUI (50 hours), or an additional fine or a buy out fee of $10 for each hour of community service required. For a first-offense DUI, the total period of probation and jail may not exceed one year. Jail in Florida DUI Cases At the court's discretion, sentencing terms may be served in a residential alcoholism or drug abuse treatment program, credited toward term of imprisonment. First Conviction: Not more than 6 months. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not more than 9 months. Second Conviction: Not more than 9 months. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not more than 12 months. If second conviction within 5 years, mandatory imprisonment of at least 10 days. At least 48 hours of confinement must be consecutive. Third Conviction: If third conviction within 10 years, mandatory imprisonment of at least 30 days. At least 48 hours of confinement must be consecutive. If third conviction more than 10 years, imprisonment for not more than 12 months. Fourth or Subsequent Conviction: Not more than 5 years or as provided in s.775.084, Florida Statutes, as habitual/violent offender Impoundment or immobilization of vehicle Unless the family of the defendant has no other transportation: First conviction = 10 days; second conviction within 5 years = 30 days; third conviction within 10 years = 90 days. Impoundment or immobilization must not occur concurrently with incarceration. The court may dismiss the order of impoundment of any vehicles that are owned by the defendant if they are operated solely by the employees of the defendant or any business owned by the defendant. Felony DUI Repeat Offenders or Accidents Involving Serious Bodily Injury. Any person convicted of a third DUI within 10 years or a fourth or subsequent DUI commits a Third Degree Felony (not more than $5,000 fine and/or 5 years imprisonment). Any person who causes serious bodily injury while driving under the influence is guilty of a Third Degree Felony (not more than $5,000 fine and/or 5 years imprisonment) or if habitual/violent felony offender as provided in s. 775.084, F.S. Driver License Revocation Periods for DUI First Conviction: Minimum 180 days revocation, maximum 1 year. Second Conviction Within 5 Years: Minimum 5 years revocation. May be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 1 year. Other 2nd offenders same as "A" above. Third Conviction Within 10 Years: Minimum 10 years revocation. May be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 2 years. Other 3rd offenders same as "A" above; one conviction more than 10 years prior and one within 5 years, same as "B" above. Fourth Conviction (Regardless of When Prior Convictions Occurred), and Murder with Motor Vehicle: Mandatory permanent revocation. No hardship reinstatement. DUI Manslaughter: Mandatory permanent revocation. If no prior DUI related convictions, may be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 5 years. Manslaughter, DUI Serious Bodily Injury, or Vehicular Homicide Convictions: Minimum 3-year revocation. DUI Serious Bodily Injury having prior DUI conviction is same as "B-D" above. Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) Alcohol-Related Convictions/Disqualifications-s. 322.61, F.S. Persons convicted of driving a commercial motor vehicle with a blood alcohol level of .04 or above or refusing to submit to a test to determine the alcohol concentration while driving a commercial motor vehicle, driving a commercial motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or controlled substance, or driving a commercial motor vehicle while in possession of a controlled substance shall be disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle for a period of 1 year. This is in addition to any provisions of s. 316.193 for DUI convictions. Second or subsequent conviction of any of the above offenses arising out of separate incidents will result in a permanent disqualification from operating a commercial motor vehicle. There are no provisions for persons disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle to obtain a hardship (business or employment) license to operate a commercial motor vehicle. Business Purposes / Employment Purposes Only Reinstatements First Conviction: Must complete DUI school, apply to department for hearing for possible hardship reinstatement. Mandatory ignition interlock device for up to six months for BAL of .20 or higher, or for two years if BAL is greater than .20. Second Convictions (or more): No hardship license except as provided below. Mandatory ignition interlock device for one year, effective 07/2003. Second Conviction Within 5 Years: (5-Year Revocation) May apply for hardship reinstatement hearing after one year. Must complete DUI school and remain in the DUI supervision program for the remainder of the revocation period (failure to report for counseling or treatment shall result in cancellation of the hardship license). Applicant may not have consumed any alcoholic beverage or controlled substance or driven a motor vehicle for 12 months prior to reinstatement. Mandatory ignition interlock device for one year or for two years if BAL is greater than .20. Third Conviction Within 10 Years: (10-Year Revocation) May apply for hardship reinstatement hearing after two years. Must complete DUI school and remain in the DUI supervision program for the remainder of the revocation period (failure to report for counseling or treatment shall result in the cancellation of the hardship license). Applicant may not have consumed any alcoholic beverage or controlled substance or driven a motor vehicle for 12 months prior to reinstatement. Mandatory ignition interlock device for two years. DUI Manslaughter With No Prior DUI Related Conviction: (Permanent Revocation): May be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 5 years have expired from date of revocation or expired from date of term of incarceration provided the following requirements have been met: 1. Has not been arrested for a drug-related offense for at least 5 years prior to the hearing; 2. Has not driven a motor vehicle without a license for at least 5 years prior to the hearing; 3. Has been alcohol and drug-free for at least 5 years prior to the hearing; and 4. Must complete a DUI school and must be supervised under the DUI program for the remainder of the revocation period (failure to report for counseling or treatment shall result in cancellation of the hardship license). 5. Ignition interlock device required for two years. Manslaughter, DUI Serious Bodily Injury, or Vehicular Homicide Convictions: (3 Year Revocation): May immediately apply for hardship reinstatement hearing. Must complete DUI school or advanced driver improvement course. DUI School Requirements First Conviction: Must complete DUI school before hardship reinstatement. Customers who wait out revocation period before reinstatement need only show proof of enrollment or completion to become re-licensed. If customer enrolls and is reinstated after revocation period expires, failure to complete the DUI school within 90 days after reinstatement will result in license cancellation; the driver cannot then be re-licensed until DUI school is completed. Second Conviction in 5 Years (5-Year Revocation) or Third Conviction in 10 Years (10-Year Revocation): Customer must complete DUI school following conviction. See requirements in 13C and 13D respectively DUI Manslaughter With No Prior DUI Related Conviction: (Permanent Revocation): Must complete DUI school before hardship reinstatement. Manslaughter, DUI Serious Bodily Injury, or Vehicular Homicide: (Minimum 3 year Revocation): See 13F Individuals Who Wait Until Revocation Period Expires: Must enroll in DUI school and pass the driver license examinations to be re-licensed. Failure to complete the school within 90 days after such reinstatement will result in cancellation of the license until the school is completed. Reckless Driving: If the court has reasonable cause to believe that the use of alcohol, chemical or controlled substances contributed to a violation of reckless driving, the person convicted of reckless driving must complete DUI school if ordered by the court. Treatment: Treatment resulting from a psychosocial evaluation may not be waived without a supporting psychosocial evaluation by a court appointed agency with access to the original evaluation. Chemical or Physical Test Provisions (Implied Consent Law) Refusal: Refusal to submit to a breath, urine, or blood test is admissible as evidence in DUI criminal proceedings. Second or subsequent refusal is a misdemeanor of the first degree. Driver License Suspension Periods: First refusal, suspended for 1 year. Second or subsequent refusals, suspended for 18 months. Commercial Driver License Disqualification Periods: First refusal in a commercial motor vehicle, disqualified for 1 year. Second or subsequent refusals in a commercial motor vehicle, disqualified permanently. No hardship reinstatement permitted. Forceful Withdrawal of Blood: If necessary, blood may be withdrawn in DUI cases involving serious bodily injury or death by authorized medical personnel with the use of reasonable force by the arresting officer, even if the driver refuses. Unconscious: Any person who is incapable of refusal by reason of unconsciousness or other mental or physical condition shall be deemed not to have withdrawn his consent to such test. A blood test may be administered whether or not such person is told that his failure to submit to such a blood test will result in the suspension of his privilege to operate a motor vehicle. Portable Alcohol Breath Testing Devices: Authorized by s.322.2616, F.S., for persons under the age of 21. Reading is admissible as evidence in any administrative hearing conducted under s. 322.2616, F.S. Driving While License Suspended or Revoked Any person whose driver license/privilege is suspended for Driving with an Unlawful Alcohol Level, or revoked for DUI, DUI Manslaughter or Vehicular Homicide, or for any other offense ordered by the court and who causes death or serious bodily injury to another person by operating a motor vehicle in a careless or negligent manner is guilty of a 3rd degree felony, punishable by both imprisonment of not more than 5 years, a fine not to exceed $5,000, or both. Administrative Suspension Persons Under the Age of 21 for Driving With an Alcohol Level .02 or Above Section 322.2616, Florida Statutes, authorizes law enforcement officers having probable cause to believe that a motor vehicle is being driven by or is in the actual physical control of a person who is under the age of 21 while under the influence of alcoholic beverages or who has any alcohol level may lawfully detain this person and may request them to submit to a test to determine the alcohol level. This violation is neither a traffic infraction nor a criminal offense, nor does being detained under this statute constitute an arrest. First Suspension for Persons Under the Age of 21 With An Alcohol Level .02 or above: 6 months. Second or Subsequent Suspensions 1 year. First Suspension for Refusal to Submit to Breath Test: 1 year. Second or Subsequent Suspensions for Refusal: 18 months. The suspension is effective immediately. If the breath or blood alcohol level is .05 or higher the suspension shall remain in effect until completion of a substance abuse evaluation and course. The officer will issue the driver a temporary permit effective 12 hours after issuance which is valid for 10 days, provided the driver is otherwise eligible. Administrative Suspension Law First Suspension for Driving With an Unlawful Alcohol Level (.08 or above): 6 months. Second or Subsequent Suspensions for Driving With an Unlawful Alcohol Level (.08 or above): 1 year. First Suspension for Refusal to Submit to Breath, Urine or Blood Test: 1 year. Second or Subsequent Suspensions for Refusal: 18 months. The suspension is effective immediately The officer will issue the driver a temporary permit valid for 10 days from the date of arrest, provided the driver is otherwise eligible. Administrative Disqualification Law First Disqualification for Driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle With an Unlawful Blood Alcohol Level (.04 or above): 6 months disqualification. Second or Subsequent Disqualification of Driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle With an Unlawful Alcohol Level (.04 or above): 1-year disqualification. First Disqualification for Refusal to Submit to Breath, Urine or Blood Test Arising from the Operation of a Commercial Motor Vehicle: 1-year disqualification. Second or Subsequent Disqualification for Refusal to Submit to Breath, Urine, or Blood Test Arising from the Operation of a Commercial Motor Vehicle: permanently disqualified. The disqualification is effective immediately upon refusal of the breath, urine or blood test or determination that the driver has a blood alcohol level of .08 or above, while operating or in actual physical control of a commercial motor vehicle. The officer will issue the driver a temporary permit which is valid for 10 days from the date of arrest or disqualification, provided the driver is otherwise eligible. However, the permit does not authorize the operation of a commercial motor vehicle for the first 24 hours of disqualification. Review Hearings For Administrative Suspensions And Disqualifications Sections s. 322.2615 and s. 322.64, F.S., authorize the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles upon the request of the driver to conduct formal and informal reviews for the purpose of sustaining, amending or invalidating administrative suspensions and disqualifications. The decisions of the department shall not be considered in any trial for a violation of s. 316.193, F.S., nor shall any written statement submitted by a person in his request for review be admissible into evidence against him in any such trial. The disposition of any related criminal proceedings shall not affect a suspension/disqualification. Business or Employment Reinstatement: Suspension for Driving With an Unlawful Alcohol Level of .08 or above or Refusal: Must show proof of enrollment in DUI school and apply for an administrative hearing for possible hardship reinstatement. For unlawful alcohol level must serve 30 days without driver license or permit prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. For first refusal must serve 90 days without driver license or permit prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. No hardship reinstatement for two or more refusals. Suspension - Persons Under Age of 21 Driving With a Breath Alcohol Level of .02 or above: Must complete a Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education course before hardship reinstatement. .05 or higher, must complete DUI program prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. Must serve 30 days without driver license or permit prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. Hardship License Prohibited: Florida law prohibits any hardship reinstatement upon 2nd or subsequent suspension for test refusal or if driver has been convicted of (DUI) section 316.193, F.S., two or more times. Persons disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle cannot obtain a hardship license to operate a commercial motor vehicle return to top home | about us | resources | services | contact us | view more articles
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California DWISan Diego, California DUI/DWI Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms DUI/DWI Lawyers in San Diego County, California View all DUI/DWI Lawyers in California Search for Premier DUI/DWI Attorneys Search by State: AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MH MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA PR RI SC SD TN TX VI UT VT VA WA WV WI WY -------- or --------- Search within: 25 Miles 50 Miles 125 Miles All From Zip Code: Additional Resources How a criminal lawyer can help DUI/DWI Law (Drunk Driving) FAQs State-by-state DMV Information State laws on Drunk Driving MADD Impaired Driving Facts Alcoholics Anonymous Drunk Driving State Statisics Home -> DUI/DWI -> California -> San Diego County Lawyers View All San Diego County Lawyers Premier Results: The Chase Law Group Free Initial Consultation We practice criminal defense exclusively. We focus on your freedom. If you or a loved one has been arrested or accused of a crime, contact us immediately for a free consultation. 4181 Sunswept Drive, Suite 100 Studio City, CA 91401 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite The Cochran Firm Criminal Defense Section Free Phone Consultation All Courts, All Crimes. Federal, State, Juvenile, Sex Crimes, Drugs, DUI, Domestic Violence, Embezzlement, etc. Available 24 Hours, for Free Consultation. Experienced Attorneys with Proven Results. Statewide, CA Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite Paul H. Sweeney, Law Offices of Free Initial Consultation Rated `A` for skill and ability and `V` for very high ethics, the highest ratings available, by Martindale-Hubbell. 33 years` experience. Former Assistant United States Attorney. Representation throughout Southern California. See our website for details. 10850 Wilshire Blvd., 4th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90024 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite Lawrence Taylor, Law Offices of 8-attorney `A-V` rated firm with practice devoted to DUI defense exclusively, guided by the nationally-known `Dean of DUI Attorneys` and author of thestandard legal textbook, `Drunk Driving Defense, 5th edition`. The Chambers Bldg., 110 West San Diego, CA 92102 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite Keith H. Rutman, Attorney at Law Free Initial Consultation Personal attention devoted to federal and state criminal matters of all types: felonies, misdemeanors and traffic. Flexible payment arrangements. 701 B Street, Suite 1000 San Diego, CA 92101 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number Listings for San Diego County DUI/DWI Lawyers: Del Mar, CA Rambo & Hilmoe, Attorneys at Law , Jacque Rambo, P.O. Box El Cajon, CA Dan Bacal, Law Offices of , Dan Bacal, 275 E. Douglas Ave., Ste. 114 Michael A. Richmond, Law Office of , Michael Richmond, 353 East Park Avenue Encinitas, CA William R. Fuhrman, Law Offices of , William R. Fuhrman, 543 Encinitas Boulevard, Suite 109 La Mesa, CA Michael D. Kern, Attorney at Law , Michael Kern, 4670 Nebo Drive, Suite 101 Oceanside, CA Norton & Grimes, LLP , Rick Norton, Esq., 3156 Vista Way, Ste. 200 San Diego, CA A. Samuel Spital & Associates , Samuel Spital, 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 Anthony J. Campanale, Jr., Law Office of , Anthony Campanale, 3103 Falcon Street, Suite H Bardsley & Carlos, LLP , Judith A. Litzenberger, 424 F Street, Suite A Bashir Ghazialam, Law Offices of , Bashir Ghazialam, 4445 Eastgate Mall, Suite 200 Brent Jex, Law Office of , Brent Jex, 185 West F Street, Suite 100 Daniel E. Marshall, Law Offices of , Daniel E. Marshall, 1286 University Avenue, Suite 299 David H. Bartick, Law Offices Of , David Bartick, 105 West F Street, Suite 306 Donovan & Donovan , Casey Donovan, 105 West F. Street J.W. Carver & Associates, Law Offices of , Jeff Carver, 105 West First. Suite 205 JAMES B. RUDOLPH, Law Offices of , JAMES B. RUDOLPH, 1010 SECOND AVE SUITE 2303 James E. Dunn, Law Office Of , James E. Dunn, 110 West C Street, Suite 2108 Law Office of Vikas Bajaj , Vikas Bajaj, 225 Broadway Law Offices of Larry D. Kincaid , Larry Kincaid, 3530 Camino Del Rio North Suite #107 Law Offices of Thomas P. Matthews , Thomas Matthews, 3555 Fourth Avenue Lisa Kay Baughman, Law Offices Of , Lisa Baughman, 444 W C Street, Suite 330 Marc B. Geller, A Professional Corporation , Marc Geller, 1202 Kettner Boulevard, Suite 4200 Mary Frances Prevost , Mary Frances Prevost, 3115 Fourth Avenue Michael D. McGlinn, Attorney at Law , Michael McGlinn, 5030 Camino de la Siesta, #340 Michael S. Berg, Attorney At Law , Michael Berg, 401 West "A" Street, Suite 2600 Preovolos & Associates, A Law Corporation , Thanasi Preovolos, 401 B Street, Suite 1160 Robert L. Miller & Associates , Bita Hamidi, 4660 La Jolla Village Drive, Suite 500 Robert M. Garland, Law Offices of , Robert M. Garland, Esq., 1400 Sixth Avenue, Suite 210 Ross and Cotman, LLP , Vincent R. Ross, 1010 Second Avenue, Suite 1700 Solare and Associates , Anthony Solare, 402 W. Broadway Suite 2150 Stephen R. Brodsky, Law Offices of , Stephen R. Brodsky, 1010 Second Avenue, Suite 2300 Taylor & Davis, Law Offices of , Frederick K. Taylor, 625 Broadway, Suite 800 The Law Offices Of Mary Frances Prevost , Mary Prevost, 3115 Fourth Avenue San Diego County Lawyers in related fields Military Law Lawyers Criminal Defense Lawyers Are you a Lawyer? List on AttorneyPages | Find Expert Witnesses | Find Legal Information / Advice | Legal Forms | About Us | Media AttorneyPages® is not a lawyer referral service and never receives any portion of any attorney's fees.We welcome feedback from visitors but are not responsible for any attorney's advice. 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DUI / DWI, Drinking 
