Challenging All Aspects of Your DWI Case
When arrested for DWI, there are always two components to your case — criminal and administrative. Many attorneys only handle the criminal and a cursory handling of the administrative procedures.
Prosecutors know that if you win the administrative hearing, they have a more difficult burden and a lesser chance for a conviction on the criminal charges.
Serious Consequence Demand Serious Defense
Don't underestimate how much damage a drunk driving arrest and conviction can do or how crucial your DWI defense is. You could:
- Lose your license
- Lose your job
- Lose your opportunities
- Lose your freedom
- Lose your reputation
Whether you're a first time offender, charged with DWI for other forms of impairment besides alcohol, facing felony charges, or even charged with vehicular homicide, Travis Noble, Jr. Attorney at Law is prepared to handle DWI cases in St. Louis, throughout Missouri and even nationwide.
Don't put your future at risk by settling for a bad deal. Contact us by e-mail or by phone at 314-450-7849 to see if there are better options for your defense.
Experience Backed by Results
We have defended all kinds of DWI/DUI cases, including:
A professional athlete whose name and arrest never made headlines because I was able to be discreet and to convince the prosecutor he didn't have a strong enough case to win; and
A Camden County professional whose case was dismissed in an administrative hearing and consequently never faced criminal charges because we had successfully undercut the case.
A professional football player who, after an administrative hearing challenging his breath test result, had his license reinstated and was never convicted of DWI.
Don't just take our word for it. Look over some of the DWI defense cases we've handled and see how Attorney Travis Noble puts his decade of experience as a police officer and narcotics agent to work for his clients. Then, when you want us to handle your defense, e-mail me or call us at 866-794-0947.
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. This disclosure is required by rule of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
