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Driving in the Motor City is, quite literally, a way of life. Under Michigan law, the punishment for crimes such as drinking and driving often includes the temporary or permanent restriction, suspension or revocation of your driver’s license and, more importantly, a permanent criminal record. A permanent criminal record and losing your driving privileges can have severe consequences on your personal and professional life, whether it be risk of job loss, denial of rental housing, risk of losing a professional license, or worse.
I understand that everyone makes mistakes, and there is no reason why an isolated incident should negatively affect your personal and professional life. ZAYID LAW can help you clear your record, reinstate your driver’s license and get you back on track. As soon as you hire me, I will step in and defend you through every step of the intimidating criminal prosecution process to ensure you are put back in the driver’s seat of the car, and, more importantly, your life.
When the stakes are this high, there is no time to lose. I am available right now and all 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Call or send a text to 248-295-9499. You will be speaking to me and only me. I won't pass you off to a voicemail, secretary, or virtual assistant.
Let's make sure your defense is always one step ahead of the prosecution.
No. You have a constitutional right to remain silent. You cannot be punished for refusing to answer a question. Consult with your attorney before agreeing to answer any questions.
Yes. You have a constitutional right to consult with a lawyer before answering questions.
Police questioning should cease as soon as you request an attorney. If they continue to ask questions, you still have the right to remain silent. If you do have a lawyer, keep his or her business card with you.
Depends. Your home can only be searched by police if you consent or unless they have a search warrant.
Note: A roommate or guest can legally consent to a search of your house if the police believe that person has the authority to give consent. Police also need a warrant to search an office, but your employer can consent to a search of your workspace without your permission.
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