Case Results

Third DUI | How a New York Driver Avoided Charges Despite Prior Convictions

Facing a Third DUI in New York is one of the most serious situations a driver can encounter. Under state law, a Third DUI within 10 years can be charged as a felony, often resulting in jail, long-term license revocation, and steep financial penalties.When this client contacted a New York defense team, he feared that another conviction would destroy his career and personal life.During the initial review, the legal team identified factual and scientific weaknesses that could prevent the incident from becoming a formal Third DUI charge. With careful strategy, retrograde BAC analysis, and meaningful mitigation, the defense achieved a rare result: no charges filed, despite the client’s history.

How a Road Rage Specialist Defended a Bus Driver Accused of Threatening Driving in New York

This case study examines how a road rage specialist successfully defended a professional bus driver who was accused of intentional threatening driving during a passing maneuver on a highway. The client attempted to overtake a slow-moving vehicle but briefly crossed a lane boundary while merging back into the bus-only lane. The opposing driver interpreted the maneuver as deliberate intimidation and reported it as a criminal threat involving a vehicle—a serious allegation that, if substantiated, could constitute a felony.Throughout the investigation, the road rage specialist analyzed roadway structure, driving conditions, and dashcam footage to demonstrate that the client had no intention of engaging in threat-based driving. The case ultimately showed how technical driving factors, rather than malice, shaped the client’s behavior.

Criminal Litigation Case in Washington D.C. Defense Resulting in a Suspended Sentence

In Washington D.C., allegations involving unwanted physical contact can rapidly escalate into criminal investigations, especially when the conduct occurs between individuals with a pre existing relationship. Criminal litigation under the District’s assault and sexual abuse framework often requires careful factual reconstruction, contextual mitigation, and strategic advocacy to prevent an allegation from developing into incarceration exposure. In this case, a defendant accused of inappropriate touching toward a close friend’s spouse sought legal assistance to avoid a custodial sentence and to ensure that his conduct was accurately evaluated within D.C.’s statutory structure. What follows is a detailed review of how criminal litigation defense was structured, how evidence and mitigation were presented, and how the advocacy ultimately led to the preservation of the client’s suspended sentence on appeal.

Sentence for arson: Secured a Lenient Outcome in a Mental Health-Related Fire Case

The question of what a sentence for arson looks like in New York often depends on the defendant’s intent, mental state, and the actual harm caused. This case involved a client who impulsively ignited dry straw in a public park on a windy day, resulting in burned tree bases and approximately 300 square feet of scorched landscaping. Although no one was injured, the incident triggered a serious criminal investigation because New York treats arson-related conduct strictly, even when damages appear minimal.