Georgia Cities and Counties We Serve
Have you been arrested for DUI? Then you need immediate legal help!
Georgia is a diverse state with 159 counties and more than 500 incorporated cities/municipalities. For people interacting with the court system, that can be hundreds of different judges and prosecutors. Even with our uniform rules of court procedure, each jurisdiction has their own way of doing things.
At our firm, we have experts that practice throughout the state. Our Georgia DUI Experts know the local rules and procedures. Our Georgia DUI Defense Lawyers know your local prosecutor and judge, and our experience will help you get the best possible outcome. We are here 24/7 to serve you, including weekends and holidays.
At the Law Offices of Richard S. Lawson, we have multiple locations throughout Georgia to better serve our clients. We have offices in Atlanta, Marietta, Lawrenceville, Roswell, Dawsonville and Dahlonega and can assist drivers facing DUI charges at any of these locations. The following is a list of some of the specific areas we serve:
- Athens - Clarke County
- Braselton
- Franklin County
- Madison
- Madison County
- Hall County
- Gainesville
- Oakwood
- Flowery Branch
- Decatur
- Chamblee
- Doraville
- Cumming
- DeKalb County
- Roswell
- Alpharetta
- Cartersville
- Dahlonega
- Cleveland
- Blairsville
- Hiawassee
- Fannin County
- Blue Ridge GA
- McCaysville
- Gilmer County
- Ellijay GA
- East Ellijay GA
- Chattooga County
- Catoosa County
- Walker County Georgia
- Union County GA
No matter where in the state you were pulled over and arrested, it is crucial that you act quickly and call our firm. Because we have more than 25 years of legal experience, we understand what to do and what not to do in the face of drunk driving charges. We can make a quick and accurate assessment of your particular situation to offer you helpful information that will guide you in the right direction.
Though you may have taken and "failed" a breath test or may have been unable to perform field sobriety tests, this does not mean that you should be found guilty of DUI. The officer may have made a mistake in administering a test or may have improperly graded your field sobriety tests. There are countless things that may go wrong - errors made or violations of your rights by the arresting officer - and it is our job to expose these in order to positively impact your case.