Have a speeding ticket? No worries. Just hire these guys. Or just follow the speed limit, in the first place.
FOUR POINT SPEEDING VIOLATION REDUCED FOR MT. LEBANON MANOct 20 2015, by Mike Worgul in Case Results, Traffic Offenses
A 41-year-old Mt. Lebanon man was charged with a speeding violation. He was spotted by police officers, going 20 mph over the posted limit. Our client had never been in trouble before and worked at a local hotel and restaurant in the Allegheny County area. He and his wife of 15 years were both hesitant about fighting the four point offense on their own, so they hired the criminal defense attorneys at Worgul Law Firm.
Sensitive to the the needs of his client, attorney Samir Sarna went to court on behalf of him and fought his speeding violation. There he represented him with a strong defense and negotiated for a lesser charge. To the relief of our client, this lesser offense was not associated with any traffic points.
In Mt. Lebanon, it is all about money or who you know. sigh.
4 comments:
The resolution of this matter is a typical DJ ruling if there are no priors. They would have gotten the same result with or without legal representation.
We don't know where the man got the ticket.
It might not have been in Mt. Lebanon.
True. But, whether it went before Blaise or some DJ in East Potuckit, the result would be the same.
And the best part is that the lawyer didn't even have to open his/her mouth to get the penalties reduced or eliminated. No, I change my mind. The best part is the lawyers saying how diligently they fought for their client. The lawyers were irrelevant at the hearing. The DJ made the decision before the defendants and their self-important counsel walked into the courtroom.
So, here you go. Speeding ticket. If no priors, show up, wear respectable clothes (men in ties, always), and look contrite. You'll at least get the points erased and sometimes the fines, as well. The DJ always sticks you with court costs because it helps pay for their nice offices and courtrooms and staffs of 20 per judge.
That's my final analysis on this matter and I am sure you are all glad about that.
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