Georgia Criminal Defense & DUI — 45 Years of Steady, Effective Advocacy.

Facing a criminal charge can feel overwhelming. We help you understand the charge, the possible penalties, and the path forward. We explain court dates and what to expect at each step.

We review how the stop or investigation happened. If law enforcement searched your home, car, or phone, we look closely at warrants and consent. When evidence was taken, we examine chain of custody and how it was tested.

Many cases resolve without trial. Some go to trial. We prepare for both by filing motions, interviewing witnesses, and exploring treatment‑based or negotiated outcomes where appropriate. No attorney can promise a result; every case is different.

Georgia note: Local rules and judges vary by county. We appear in Woodstock, Cherokee County, and nearby courts as permitted.

After a Georgia DUI arrest, time matters. You may have a short deadline to protect driving privileges. We help you request the right hearing and track dates so you do not miss them.

We review the stop, field tests, and implied‑consent notice. For breath or blood tests, we examine maintenance records and collection procedures. Refusal cases have their own rules; we explain your options in plain language.

Many DUI cases resolve through negotiation, programs, or reduced charges depending on facts and history. Some cases go to trial. We prepare for both paths and keep you informed. Past results do not predict future outcomes.

Local focus: Woodstock, Cherokee County, and neighboring courts in Northwestern Georgia.

After a crash, we help organize medical care and insurance communication so you can focus on recovery. We explain fault, coverage, and typical timelines.

We collect records, photos, and witness statements. When helpful, we work with experts to understand injuries and impact.

Some cases settle. Others require filing suit. We discuss risks and benefits before any decision. No lawyer can guarantee a settlement or verdict.

Served areas: Woodstock, Cherokee County, and nearby communities.

Truck cases often involve federal and state safety rules. We act quickly to preserve evidence such as driver logs, maintenance records, and onboard data.

We coordinate with medical providers and specialists to document injuries. When responsibility is disputed, we work with reconstruction experts.

Outcomes depend on facts, coverage, and law. We provide honest guidance at each step.

Local courts: Cherokee County and surrounding venues as permitted.

Drug charges range from possession to trafficking. Penalties vary based on the substance, amount, and prior history.

We examine stops, warrants, and how evidence was handled and tested. If the search or seizure was unlawful, we seek to suppress the evidence.

In some cases, treatment or diversion programs may be options. We discuss what may fit your situation. No promise of outcome is made.

Counties served: Cherokee and neighboring counties.

We help parents create plans that focus on the child’s needs. We explain how Georgia courts look at best‑interest factors.

Support is based on guidelines and financial information. We help gather documents and present your position clearly.

Many families resolve issues through agreement or mediation. Some require hearings. We prepare for both and keep you informed.

Note: This information is general. It is not legal advice for your situation.

We explain the process, timelines, and choices so you can make informed decisions. We discuss property, debts, support, and parenting plans.

When families can work together, mediation may reduce stress and cost. If court is needed, we prepare filings and attend hearings with you.

No lawyer can guarantee a result. We provide steady guidance grounded in Georgia law.

Local focus: Woodstock and surrounding communities.

When appointed by the court, a guardian ad litem investigates facts and makes recommendations about a child’s best interests.

We follow court orders and ethical rules. We interview, review records, and prepare reports as required.

Parties can ask questions and provide information through proper channels. The court decides the outcome.

Disclaimer: Appointment and duties are controlled by the court; this is general information only.

Mediation helps parties find common ground with a neutral guide. It can be faster and less costly than court.

Arbitration is a private process where a neutral arbitrator decides the case. It is more formal than mediation but often quicker than trial.

ADR is not right for every dispute. We discuss pros and cons based on your goals and the law.

Note: Outcomes vary by facts, agreements, and applicable rules.