Legal Question in DUI Law in New Jersey
Dui
What is the Stachute of limitations for a DUI commited in 1992. This infraction happend in Lawrenceville township, NJ.
Also i live in California and they are holding my liscence untill this infraction in NJ is cleared. What can i do?
6 Answers from Attorneys
Re: Dui
If you were charged with DUI and just never showed up in court to address this situation, then the case stays open forever until you do address the case. If you live in California you do not necessarily have to come to court on your case. You can hire a lawyer to go to court to resolve your case without you having to appear. I am an attorney who has handled many cases similar to yours in various courts throughout NJ in the past. Please contact me to discuss your case in more detail. I never charge for simply talking to a person about their case. Thank you.
Sincerely yours, -Ronald Aronds, Esq.-
www.njworkerscompensationlaw.com
Re: Dui
If you were arrested or summonsed to go into court there is no statute of limitations so long as you do not handle this matter...
Hire an attorney to handle the case for you. You may contact us at 212.709.8303
Or visit our site at BYEDWI.COM
Re: Dui
I may be able to provide an alternative and get you your license back very quickly.... I will go to Court and deal with the problem
Please write back at [email protected] to find out the details.
Mike
Re: Dui
The SOL doesn't apply in this situation. My office is not far from that court and I can appear without you having come back. Call me at 732/247/3340 to discuss.
Re: Dui
Clear it. There is no 'statute of limitations' on this; warrants are forever. Hire a local attorney there to go to court and deal with it. If they are like CA courts, you don't have to be present in court on misdemeanors like this; ask the attorney there. You'll likely have to at least pay substantial fines and penalties, and maybe serve probation and attend an alcohol program school, in order to get your license restriction lifted.
Re: Dui
Once a complaint is filed in a timely manner your failure to appear in court
can not be used to complain of delay in disposing of a matter.
The case is so old that it will probably be dismissed because the officer is either retired or has no recollection enabling him to identify you.
Call me if you like.
Gary Moore, Esquire
Hackensack, New Jersey
www.garymooreattorneyatlaw.com