Criminal-Defender

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The Law Office of Charles L. Morgan, Jr. is experienced in the representation of persons accused of drunk driving, otherwise known as Driving While Impaired (DWI). Through both attending and teaching Continuing Legal Education Seminars, independent study and hundreds of trials, Morgan has developed an expertise in the representation of persons accused of drunk driving. As a member of the National College of DUI Defense, and as a member of the National DUI Defense Network, Morgan receives client referrals from the best DWI/DUI attorneys in the nation. Morgan stays abreast of all recent developments in the field of DWI/DUI law by regularly attending nationally produced seminars sponsored by both the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers and the National College for DUI Defense. He also subscribes to the major treatises in this subject. If you, a friend, family member or other loved one has been accused of DWI, please contact Mr. Morgan for a complementary, no obligation initial consultation. You will be asked to view a 45 minute video tape that he has produced which will explain for you the laws of DWI in North Carolina, following which you will meet with him to discuss the particulars of your case. After this meeting, he will quote you a fee for his services, which typically ranges between $1,000 and $5,000. Morgan also represents individuals who have lost their privilege to drive because they have willfully refused to submit to a chemical analysis. These hearings are initially conducted by a hearing officer at the Division of Motor Vehicles, but the appeal of such a decision is to a Superior Court judge. If your case can be won on the facts or the law, or can otherwise be dismissed on a legal technicality, Morgan can advise you. If there are no apparent defenses, Morgan can help you successfully negotiate the least possible punishment and the most broadly drafted limited driving privilege, if you otherwise qualify. Both DWI judicial hearings and DMV administrative hearings are quite technical, and above the knowledge and abilities of the average unrepresented defendant. If your case is not handled properly, not only could you lose your license, but also you could go to jail or prison for up to 2 years. Please contact me either by phone, in person or through my client questionnaire . to learn whether or not your case could result in either of these two things. In North Carolina, it is illegal to drive a vehicle while noticeably impaired or with an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or higher. When driving a commercial motor vehicle, the limit is 0.00.

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