In a DUI case, every detail matters. A strong defense involves examining all evidence to identify weaknesses in the prosecution's case, potentially leading to a better plea deal. While not every case goes to trial, demonstrating that the prosecutor's case isn’t a guaranteed win can open doors to more favorable outcomes. For instance, if you're concerned about mandatory penalties like an ignition interlock device, an experienced attorney can argue against its necessity based on your circumstances. Your defense strategy can significantly impact your future—fight for the best possible resolution.
Transcript: You want to be able to fight the case at every part of it, and you want to be able to look at all the evidence. There's something you can find that's going to be an issue that makes it more difficult for the prosecutor to prove the case. Then you're more likely to get a better deal on the case. Now, not every case goes to trial. It's not everyone's best interest, because oftentimes to go to trial, you might get a much worse outcome if you're convicted. But if we can show the prosecutor that their case is not a slam dunk, then we might get a better offer in the case, which would be better for you in the long run and avoid some things that might be a huge concern of yours. Like, let's say you don't want ignition interlock device in your car. If you're convicted of a DUI, well, your attorney can fight for that and show the reasons why that's not necessary in your case.
