Denver DUI Attorney

Fighting DUI Charges, Minimizing Damages & “Asking” for the Best Resolution

At our firm, the majority of our clients that have been charged with drunk driving are everyday, hard-working citizens who were either in the wrong place at the wrong time, or just made a bad decision one time, and usually have vowed to never drink and drive ever again.

This is a big difference from the majority of other criminal cases in which someone actually and intentionally committed a serious crime.

While judges, prosecutors and even other attorneys may not see the difference between one bad decision by a regular person and a hardened criminal, we at the Law Offices of Driskell, Fitzgerald, and Ray understand that difference completely, and will fight to have your case settled without any need for going to trial or for you to lose your license.

In the event that you are forced to contact a DUI attorney in Denver, we will fight aggressively to keep you from being charged with committing a DUI, and do our best to make this much more affordable than what another attorney might charge you for the case.

Many DUI charges have viable defense options that are discovered after reviewing the evidence, police reports and interviews from the time of the arrest.

Our legal team provides experienced representation to clients facing any of the following types of DUI offenses in the Denver area: DUI accidents, federal DUI charges, 2nd, 3rd and 4th DUI arrests, out of state DUI and under 21 DUI.

We can also help you clear a conviction off your record with DUI expungement. Additionally, if you are looking for more information about field sobriety tests, blood alcohol tests or for guidance regarding what to do after an arrest, our team can help.

There have been countless cases in which the “probable cause” was questionable or even false.

It is recommended that you do not answer questions if you are pulled over by law enforcement, other than providing them with the information that they have a right to ask for, such as driver’s license, registration and insurance.

For example, if you are asked “have you been drinking?” you do not have to answer this question. Doing so can lead to further difficulties.
The accusation of “smell of alcohol” or “bloodshot eyes” is far too common when the accused individual actually was acting normally.

Other cases include “weaving while driving” and it may be that a road hazard caused you to weave or other mitigating factor that can be identified and brought to court to defend you.