Questions
Questions people ask in the dark
The ones I hear most, usually late at night. If yours isn’t here, call or text.
How soon should I call?
As soon as you can. The license deadline after a DUI stop is short, and it starts before anything happens in court.
Can I still drive?
It depends on what you were handed and whether a suspension has started. Read me the notice and I’ll tell you where you stand today, and whether a work permit might be possible later.
Do I have to go to court?
For a DUI or reckless driving charge, at least some of the time. For many tickets, I can appear without you. I’ll tell you which dates are yours.
What does it cost?
You’ll have a written quote for each stage before you pay anything. Fines, court costs and license fees go to the state and are separate; the quote lists those too.
I hold a commercial license. Does that change things?
Yes, often a lot. Some violations affect a CDL even when they happened in your own car. Tell me on the first call so we plan for it.
I don’t live here. Can you still help?
Yes. Many of my clients were passing through. Much of a ticket case can be handled by phone and email, and I can appear at many hearings for you.
Will you take a Wyoming ticket?
Yes. I take cases from the northeast corner of Wyoming too, from Sundance to Gillette. The Wyoming line rings the same desk.
What should I tell you on the first call?
The date, the place and the charge are enough to start. Keep the details of what happened for when we talk, not for a message or a form.
Still wondering about yours?
Ask me directly. Calls and texts until ten, every day.