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Our client’s driver’s license was suspended for an entire year after he was arrested for drinking and driving and refused to submit to a Breathalyzer test under Michigan’s Implied Consent Law. This meant he would not be allowed to drive at

Our client was in Detroit picking up his children from his estranged wife when the two of them got into an argument. There was a discrepancy between his story and hers. She accused him of slapping her, and he accused

Driving on drugs in Michigan is very similar to drinking and driving offenses. The elements of the offenses differ slightly, but the science involved is significantly different, which means the defenses and legal challenges are different as well. The penalties for

No Probation on a First Offense OWI. Recent Michigan Law Helps Our Client in Wayne Many people charged with drinking and driving in Michigan assume they will automatically receive probation. That used to be the norm. But under a recent change in

Charged With Assault in Livonia? Here’s How We Got Assault Charges Reduced If you have been charged with assault and battery in Livonia, you are likely stressed, confused, and worried about your future. A conviction for an assaultive crime can follow

A domestic violence conviction in Michigan has serious and often permanent consequences—one of the most significant being the loss of your right to own or possess a firearm. Many people are shocked to learn that even a misdemeanor domestic violence

Michigan Driver License Lawyer Wins Full License  Driver license lawyer Aaron J. Boria strikes again. This time, our client was granted a full Michigan driver’s license on the spot by the Michigan Secretary of State Driver Assessment and Appeal Division (DAAD). Initially,

Driver license lawyer Aaron J. Boria can help you get your driving privileges restored. Call (734) 453-7806. If you were arrested for drinking and driving (OWI/DUI) in Michigan, the law requires you to take a chemical test. This test is most commonly a

Resisting arrest is a serious felony offense in Michigan, and the penalties depend largely on whether the police officer suffered an injury. The more severe the injury, the more severe the punishment. Regardless of the circumstances, a resisting arrest conviction carries