Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer

Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer

Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer:  Since graduating from William & Mary Law School more than 30 years ago Bob has represented people like you in Woodstock, Harrisonburg, Luray, Staunton, Waynesboro, Rockingham County, Augusta County, Shenandoah County and Page County, Virginia.

Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer:  If you have gotten a Woodstock Reckless Driving charge, contact Bob’s office immediately to set up your FREE CASE EVALUATION with Bob.  The call is free and your discussion is completely private and privileged.  You can set up this free call at 540.433.6906 or at info@BobKeefer.com or at the links above.

Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer: A Virginia reckless driving charge is a serious problem.  If you are convicted it gives you a permanent criminal record.  You do not want a permanent criminal record if you can avoid it.

Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer:  On May 4, 2015, Reginald Davis, a Texas Tech student and wide receiver, was stopped for some sort of traffic infraction.  For some reason the Officer suspected Davis of possessing marijuana.  The Officers persisted in their investigation and located less than 2 ounces of marijuana either on Davis’ person or in his vehicle.  The Officers decided to arrest Davis.  Davis was taken to and later released form the Lubbock County Detention Center.

Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer:  Davis has been a decent player for the Texas Tech Red Raiders pulling in 15 catches his freshman year, 29 his second year and then gaining over 300 years his third year.

Top Woodstock Reckless Driving Lawyer: Most motorists do not understand that modern police are trained to exploit any contact to search for other offenses.  Marijuana possession is a very popular item for which police search.  Officers often bluff motorists into admitting the possession of contraband. Officers say things like “I cannot help you unless you are honest with me” or “Do you have anything in the car that I need to know about.”  Admitting to the possession of contraband is almost always a bad idea.  This author suggests that any contact with law enforcement be conducted with a very polite:  “I want a Lawyer.  If I am not under arrest please let me go.”  Videoing the encounter is also a good idea using the ACLU APP that saves the video off your phone.