- Copyright © 2024 David Clarke
Menu
Menu
Evidence of a DUI often comes from the results of a breath or blood test. Many prosecutors will even base the majority of the case on these results. You may be under the impression that this is the end of the road for your case if you blew over the legal limit or if a blood test revealed an abundance of alcohol or drugs in your system.
At The Clarke Law Firm, our Murfreesboro criminal defense lawyers know different, however. We help clients avoid convictions by developing cases that are unique to them. We can carefully assess your breath or blood test results to formulate a defense on your behalf.
When you choose to hire our experienced DUI lawyer, he will zealously strive to acquire evidence that brings into question the reliability of a chemical test. Clarke Law Firm is devoted to getting your test results dismissed in court.
Contact our office at (615) 796-6299 today!
Chemical tests may seem impossible to disprove because of the physical evidence. With a thorough analysis of the following aspects of the test, we can effectively challenge the evidence against you.
You may even be able to show that the police officer operated outside of the bounds of probable cause.
As a member of the National Trial Lawyers Top 100 Trial Lawyers, our Murfreesboro DUI defense attorney is prepared to turn over every stone to obtain the necessary evidence for an iron-tight defense.
If you or a loved one has been accused of a DUI in Murfreesboro or Rutherford County, please call us at (615) 796-6299 for a consultation!
Through unique case solutions and aggressive representation our attorney at The Clarke Law Firm knows how to handle your case. Handling criminal defense and personal injury cases, we are fully prepared to handle any legal matter. Contact our attorney today and begin reviewing your case with our local law firm.
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.