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The best way to avoid the most serious consequences of a speeding ticket.

Getting a first DWI in Missouri is not great, but it is probably not as bad as you think.

How to use Google to find a traffic lawyer in Missouri, particularly when you need one in a location different from yours.

Regular marijuana users are in a position where they will fail a blood test for marijuana intoxication even if sober.

How to get your license back after serving a 5- or 10-year denial, or how to get a limited driving privilege while serving the suspension.

A short description of how Amendment 3 affects Missouri laws on the personal use of marijuana.

A good attorney can sometimes get DWI charges dropped.

Using a stolen credit card can lead to serious consequences.

Passing the field sobriety tests does not mean you can't be arrested for DWI. Here is why.

Shoplifting is usually not a felony, but here are the situations when it can be.

Getting a traffic warrant fixed is an easy process if you know what you are doing. Here is how.

Most people do not know what to do after getting a DWI. Here are the most important things to get done.

Missouri is a crossroads state, and many drivers from out of state get tickets here. This post explains how to get them fixed.

Getting a DWI is expensive. How expensive? Read here to get a better idea.

Does location matter when you are hiring a traffic ticket lawyer?

How do you pick the right criminal defense attorney for your case? Here are some key issues.

Whether or not to hire an attorney to represent you in a criminal case can be a difficult decision. Here is an explanation of how they can help you.

The way some drug possession charges are worded is confusing. Here is a brief explanation.

Hiring a lawyer can seem like a daunting challenge, especially if you have not done it before. It becomes much easier if you break it down into a few simple steps with clearly defined objectives.

Passing a bad check can be a class A misdemeanor, class E felony, or a class D (forgery) felony. Here is the difference, along with information about fees, the statutorily required written notice, and what kinds of bad checks cannot be prosecuted.