CASE DETAILS AND NOTES
Client was charged with the criminal offense of Reckless Driving (86/60) in Chesapeake, VA. A conviction of Reckless Driving in Virginia can have consequences such as a permanent conviction of a class 1 misdemeanor, active and suspended jail time for a maximum of 12 months, a suspension of your driver’s license for a maximum of 6 months, a maximum fine of $2500, demerit points on your driving record, and increased auto-insurance rates. Mr. Huff presented mitigating evidence to the judge and was able to get our client's charge reduced to a non-criminal offense.
OUTCOME
CASE DETAILS AND NOTES
Client was charged with the criminal offense of Reckless Driving (85/60) in Chesapeake, VA. A conviction of Reckless Driving in Virginia can have consequences such as a permanent conviction of a class 1 misdemeanor, active and suspended jail time for a maximum of 12 months, a suspension of your driver’s license for a maximum of 6 months, a maximum fine of $2500, demerit points on your driving record, and increased auto-insurance rates. Mr. Huff presented mitigating evidence to the judge and was able to get our client's charge reduced to a non-criminal offense.
OUTCOME
CASE DETAILS AND NOTES
Client was charged with the criminal offense of Reckless Driving (83/55) in Chesapeake, VA. A conviction of Reckless Driving in Virginia can have consequences such as a permanent conviction of a class 1 misdemeanor, active and suspended jail time for a maximum of 12 months, a suspension of your driver’s license for a maximum of 6 months, a maximum fine of $2500, demerit points on your driving record, and increased auto-insurance rates. Client is from North Carolina and Mr. Huff was able to resolve the case without our client having to appear in court. Interestingly, pursuant to North Carolina Code §20-16.1, the North Carolina DMV will impose a "mandatory" suspension of your driver's license if you are licensed in North Carolina and you are convicted of (i) driving above the speed limit by more than 15 mph, either inside or outside of North Carolina, and you were also driving at a speed in excess of 55 mph at the time of the offense; or (ii) driving at a speed in excess of 80 mph at the time of the offense. Mr. Huff presented mitigating evidence to the judge and was able to get our client's charge reduced to a non-criminal offense that does not trigger a manadatory driver's license suspension from the North Carolina DMV.
OUTCOME
CASE DETAILS AND NOTES
Foreign National client sought the ability to legally work in the United States. An employment authorization document (“EAD”) gives a foreign national person permission to work in the United States. A Greencard Application typically takes between 6-18 months to get approved or denied by USCIS. Therefore, an Employment Authorization Document Application is usually filed concurrently with a Greencard Application because it allows a foreign national person to legally work in the United States while his or her Greencard Application is pending. Mrs. Huff prepared the appropriate Forms and presented sufficient evidence to USCIS and was able to get our client’s Employment Authorization Document Application approved.
OUTCOME
CASE DETAILS AND NOTES
Client was charged with the criminal offense of Reckless Driving (73/45) in Chesapeake, VA. A conviction of Reckless Driving in Virginia can have consequences such as a permanent conviction of a class 1 misdemeanor, active and suspended jail time for a maximum of 12 months, a suspension of your driver’s license for a maximum of 6 months, a maximum fine of $2500, demerit points on your driving record, and increased auto-insurance rates. Client is from North Carolina and Mr. Huff was able to resolve the case without our client having to appear in court. Mr. Huff presented mitigating evidence to the judge and was able to get our client's charge reduced to a non-criminal offense.
OUTCOME
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