What Will Happen at Your Arraignment #2
Next, the judge will normally ask how you want to take a plea. Typically, the options are guilty, not guilty, and “nolo contendere” (no contest). Although some defendants might want to plead guilty and get it over with, most will enter a not-guilty plea at the arraignment. At this initial point in your case, a not-guilty plea just allows you to keep your options open—which is normally the best tact. Call Bobe & Snell Law Office LLC at (470) 268-5802 If you are looking for an experienced and reliable DUI attorney to handle your DUI case.
How DUI Plea Bargaining Works
How DUI Plea Bargaining Works Table of Contents 2 3 How DUI Plea Bargaining WorksHow do plea bargains work and what are the benefits?The benefits of plea bargains are numerous.In some cases, plea bargains can lead to rehabilitative opportunities for defendants.If you...
Options for Handling Your Case
After the arraignment, it is time to decide how best to handle your DUI litigation. In many cases, a defendant will try to beat the case by filing pretrial motions such as a motion to suppress evidence. And, if the motions don’t get the desired results, the defendant might decide plea bargaining is the best remaining alternative. Contact Bobe & Snell Law Office LLC today at (470) 268-5802 If you are looking for an experienced and reliable DUI attorney.
What Will Happen at Your Arraignment
At the arraignment, the judge is supposed to inform you (the defendant) of your charges and certain rights. But arraignments aren’t just for legal formalities. If you’re still in jail, the judge will normally set the bail amount or release you without any bail (called “own recognizance” release). Call Bobe & Snell Law Office LLC at (470) 268-5802 If you are looking for an experienced and reliable DUI attorney to handle your DUI case.