A DUI conviction follows you in ways that go well beyond the courtroom. For many people in the Festus area, one of the most pressing concerns after a conviction is whether they can still drive for work. The answer depends on several factors, including the nature of your job, the type of license you hold, and the specific details of your conviction.

This post breaks down what Missouri law says, what employers can find out, and what options may be available to you.

What Does Missouri Law Say About Driving After a DUI?

Missouri law imposes license suspensions and revocations after a DUI, but the duration and conditions vary based on your record and the offense.

Under Missouri Revised Statutes § 302.525, the Director of Revenue is required to suspend or revoke a driver’s license when a person is convicted of an alcohol- or drug-related traffic offense. For a first offense, a 90-day suspension is standard—typically consisting of 30 days of full suspension followed by 60 days of restricted driving privileges if you have no prior alcohol-related contacts in the preceding five years. A second offense typically results in a one-year revocation if the prior offense occurred within five years, which may also trigger a five-year denial of driving privileges. A third or subsequent offense can lead to a 10-year denial of driving privileges.

During a suspension or revocation period, driving for work, just like driving for any other reason, is generally not permitted unless you obtain limited driving privileges. The law does not automatically carve out an exception just because the driving is work-related.

That said, Missouri does provide a legal pathway for people who need to drive during a suspension. Understanding that pathway matters if keeping your job depends on getting behind the wheel.

Can You Get a Hardship License to Drive for Work?

A Missouri hardship license, also called a restricted driving privilege, may allow limited work-related driving during certain suspension periods, though repeat offenders facing revocation are generally ineligible.

Missouri law allows courts and the Department of Revenue to grant restricted driving privileges in certain circumstances. These are sometimes called hardship licenses, and they exist specifically to help people maintain employment, attend school, or access medical care during a license suspension.

To qualify, you generally must show that the suspension creates an undue hardship, that you have no other reasonable way to get where you need to go, and that granting the privilege does not create a danger to public safety. Eligibility also depends on your driving history. If you have multiple prior offenses within five years that result in a revocation, you are not eligible for a restricted driving privilege.

A restricted driving privilege typically limits when and where you can drive, such as only during work hours, only to and from your workplace, or only within a specific geographic area. Driving outside those conditions can result in additional criminal charges.

For more detail on how that process works, read how you can obtain a hardship license after a DUI conviction.

What About Commercial Drivers?

A DUI conviction has much stricter consequences for CDL holders, and a hardship license does not apply to commercial driving privileges.

If your job requires a commercial driver’s license, the stakes are significantly higher. Under federal regulations adopted by Missouri, a first DUI conviction results in a one-year disqualification from operating a commercial motor vehicle. If the offense occurred while hauling hazardous materials, that disqualification extends to three years.

A second DUI conviction results in a lifetime disqualification from commercial driving, although state law provides a potential reduction to no less than 10 years under specific statutory conditions. Missouri cannot issue restricted commercial driving privileges during a CDL disqualification period. This means a hardship license will not help you keep driving a commercial vehicle for work.

The impact of reckless driving charges on commercial drivers’ licenses follows a similar pattern, and the consequences for CDL holders in these situations are worth understanding fully before making any decisions about your case.

Can Employers See Your DUI Record?

Yes. Missouri DUI convictions appear on criminal background checks and driving record reports, and most employers who require driving will check both.

Missouri does not automatically seal or expunge DUI convictions. Employers who run background checks through the Missouri State Highway Patrol or request your driving record from the Department of Revenue can see prior DUI entries. For jobs that involve operating a vehicle, companies are legally permitted to use that information in their hiring and retention decisions.

If you are concerned about how a conviction on your record affects future employment opportunities, that concern is well-founded, but you do have options worth exploring.

Is Expungement a Possibility?

Missouri allows expungement of certain DUI convictions after a waiting period, which could remove the conviction from most background check results.

Under Missouri Revised Statutes § 610.140, a person may petition for expungement of a DUI conviction after a 10-year waiting period, provided they meet specific eligibility requirements and have not committed any additional offenses during that time. Not all convictions qualify—specifically, felony DUIs and CDL-related DUI convictions are not eligible for expungement under this provision—and the process requires filing a petition with the court.

Expungement does not erase the record from all systems, but it can remove the conviction from most employer background searches; while expunged records become closed and hidden from standard employer searches, they remain accessible to criminal justice agencies and certain licensing bodies. If you qualify, this is one of the more meaningful steps you can take toward restoring your standing.

You can learn more about which criminal records can be expunged in Missouri and whether your situation fits the criteria.

Talk to Grafe & Batchelor, P.C., Attorneys at Law

A DUI conviction does not have to define your future, but it does create real obstacles that require real solutions. Whether you are trying to keep your current job, qualify for restricted driving privileges, or explore whether expungement is within reach, having clear legal guidance makes a difference.

At Grafe & Batchelor, P.C., Attorneys at Law, we understand how much is at stake for working people in the Festus area. If you have questions about your situation, contact us or call 636-220-5934 to get started.

A first DWI in Missouri is serious. A second or third conviction is a different situation entirely. Missouri law treats repeat DWI offenders harshly, and the consequences can follow you for years in the form of prison time, license revocation, and a permanent criminal record. If you are facing a second or third DWI charge in the Festus area, understanding exactly what the law requires is the first step toward making informed decisions about your case.

What Counts as a Prior DWI Offense in Missouri?

Missouri uses prior convictions on your record to elevate DWI charges. Even older convictions can count, and there is no lookback limit.

Missouri does not have a washout period or lookback window that erases old DWI convictions. Under Missouri Revised Statutes Section 577.010, a person commits the offense of driving while intoxicated when they operate a motor vehicle while in an intoxicated condition. Section 577.023 governs how prior offenses elevate the charge and the resulting penalties.

This means a conviction from 15 or 20 years ago can still count as a prior offense when the court determines your charge level and sentencing range today.

Missouri Penalties for a Second DWI Conviction

A second DWI in Missouri is a Class A misdemeanor, carrying up to one year in jail and fines up to $2,000.

Under Section 577.023.1(1), a second DWI offense is classified as a persistent offender charge. The charge rises to a Class A misdemeanor, which carries:

• Up to one year in jail
• Fines up to $2,000
• A five-year license denial period with the Missouri Department of Revenue

The five-year denial is not a suspension. It is a full revocation period, meaning there is no driving at all during that window unless you qualify for a limited driving privilege, and those qualifications are strict. The Missouri Department of Revenue handles license actions separately from the criminal case, so you face consequences on two fronts simultaneously.

A second offense conviction also requires the installation of an ignition interlock device (IID) as a condition of any limited driving privilege. Missouri law under Section 302.060 governs license denial periods for repeat offenders.

Missouri Penalties for a Third DWI Conviction

A third DWI conviction in Missouri is a Class E felony, meaning prison time, a 10-year license denial, and a permanent felony record.

A third DWI conviction triggers aggravated offender status under Section 577.023.1(3). The charge escalates to a Class E felony, which carries:

• Up to four years in the Missouri Department of Corrections
• Fines up to $10,000
• A 10-year license denial period

A felony conviction in Missouri carries consequences well beyond the courtroom. You lose certain civil rights, face barriers to employment, and carry the record permanently unless you qualify for an expungement. Missouri’s expungement statute under Section 610.140 allows some DWI convictions to be expunged after meeting a waiting period and other requirements, but felony DWI expungements are not automatic and are not guaranteed.

The court may also order alcohol treatment, supervised probation, and continued IID use as conditions of any sentence. Judges in Jefferson County and the surrounding area take repeat DWI matters seriously, and prosecutors often push for incarceration rather than suspended sentences on third offenses.

License Consequences You Need to Know

The Missouri Department of Revenue imposes its own penalties, separate from criminal court, including multi-year revocations for repeat DWI offenders.

Many people focus entirely on the criminal case and overlook the administrative side. The Missouri Department of Revenue can revoke your license based on a conviction or even a failed chemical test, independent of what happens in court. For repeat offenders, the Department may also require proof of SR-22 insurance before reinstating driving privileges.

If you request an administrative hearing within 15 days of your arrest, you preserve your right to challenge the license action. Missing that window waives the challenge entirely, which is why time matters immediately after an arrest.

How Prosecutors Build Repeat Offense Cases

Prosecutors in Jefferson County and throughout Missouri treat second and third DWI cases with added resources. They often pull driving records early, verify prior convictions through court records from other counties or states, and prepare sentencing enhancement arguments before the case goes to trial. Out-of-state prior convictions can also count under Missouri law, depending on how the charge was classified in the other state.

Understanding this reality shapes how a defense should be built. Challenging the stop, the chemical testing procedures, the calibration of testing equipment, and the chain of custody of evidence are all legitimate areas of scrutiny in any DWI case.

Facing a Second or Third DWI in the Festus Area

Repeat DWI charges demand serious attention from the moment of arrest. The difference between a misdemeanor and a felony, between probation and prison, often comes down to how the case is handled from the start.

At Grafe & Batchelor, P.C., Attorneys at Law, our team represents clients facing DWI charges throughout the Festus area and Jefferson County. We understand Missouri’s DWI statutes, the local court process, and what prosecutors look for in repeat offense cases. If you are facing a second or third DWI, contact us as early as possible to discuss your situation. Call us at 636-220-5934 or contact us through our website to schedule a consultation.

A mistake made at sixteen should not follow someone at thirty. Yet for many people in Jefferson County and across Missouri, a juvenile record does exactly that, quietly limiting job opportunities, college admissions, and housing options long after the case closed. The good news is that Missouri law offers many people a genuine path forward by sealing or destroying their juvenile records.

Understanding which option applies to your situation, and whether you qualify, is the first step.

What Is a Juvenile Record?

A juvenile record is the official court and law enforcement record created when a minor is taken into custody or adjudicated in Missouri’s juvenile justice system.

Missouri’s juvenile court system operates separately from the adult criminal court system. When someone under 17 (and, in some circumstances, under 18) is taken into custody for a delinquent act, a record is created that can include arrest information, court proceedings, adjudications, and probation details. Under Missouri Revised Statutes Chapter 211, the juvenile court retains jurisdiction over these cases, and the records are maintained by the juvenile court, while law enforcement records may be maintained and reported to the Highway Patrol.

Many people assume juvenile records are automatically private or disappear at age 18. That assumption is not always accurate. In Missouri, juvenile misdemeanor records are generally confidential, but juvenile felony records can be accessible to the public and may appear on background checks, including those run by employers or licensing boards, unless the court orders them sealed.

The Difference Between Sealing and Expungement

When a juvenile record is sealed under Chapter 211, key records are kept, but access is restricted, while some supporting records may be destroyed. Under Missouri’s general expungement statute, Section 610.140, qualifying records are closed to public inspection, and you may generally treat the matter as if it never occurred, though law enforcement and certain agencies may still access limited information. In Missouri, both options exist for juvenile records, but they work differently.

When a juvenile record is sealed, it is hidden from most public and employer background checks. The record still exists, but access is limited. Certain agencies, courts, and law enforcement may still be able to view it under specific circumstances.

Expungement goes further. Under Missouri law, expungement of a juvenile record means the records are ordered destroyed or closed, and the individual can lawfully treat the matter as if it never occurred. Missouri Revised Statutes Section 610.140 governs expungement broadly, and Chapter 211 contains specific provisions addressing juvenile record closure and destruction.

The practical distinction matters. A sealed record provides a layer of protection but does not fully erase the matter. An expunged record, when properly granted, allows a person to answer “no” to most applications that ask about prior legal history.

Eligibility Requirements for Juvenile Expungement

Under Missouri Revised Statutes Section 211.321.5, a person may apply to have juvenile court and related law-enforcement records sealed and certain records destroyed at any time after turning 17 if the court finds that sealing is in the person’s best interests and consistent with the public welfare. Separate from that, Missouri’s general expungement statute, Section 610.140, allows expungement of certain juvenile and adult arrests, charges, and convictions after specified waiting periods and only if the offense is not among those excluded, such as serious violent and sex offenses.

Under Missouri law, a person may petition for expungement of a juvenile record after meeting the following general conditions:

• For juvenile court records under Section 211.321.5, you may petition after you turn 17.
• For broader expungement under Section 610.140, you must usually complete your sentence or supervision and then wait a specified number of years before you are eligible.
• The person has not been subsequently adjudicated for or convicted of a felony or misdemeanor.
• Under Missouri’s general expungement statute, many serious violent offenses, sex offenses, and other high-level felonies are excluded from expungement under Section 610.140.

Missouri Revised Statutes Section 211.321 addresses the sealing and destruction of juvenile court records and outlines when courts may order those records closed. Courts will also consider whether expungement serves the petitioner’s best interests and is consistent with the public welfare.

If your juvenile adjudication involved serious bodily harm, weapons, or conduct equivalent to a class A felony, you may be ineligible under Section 610.140 and should review the statute or consult an attorney. Anyone with questions about whether a specific adjudication qualifies should review Section 211.321 directly or speak with an attorney who handles Missouri juvenile crimes cases.

For juvenile-specific sealing under Section 211.321, you file in the juvenile division of the circuit court that handled the case. For broader expungement under Section 610.140, you petition the circuit court in the county where the arrest or case occurred. For residents of Festus and the surrounding Jefferson County area, that means the Jefferson County Juvenile Court. The court will set a hearing, and the petitioner may need to serve notice on relevant agencies.

Long-Term Benefits for Employment and Education

Clearing a juvenile record removes a significant barrier to employment, higher education, financial aid, and professional licensing in Missouri.

The practical value of expungement is difficult to overstate. Background checks have become standard across nearly every sector of employment. A juvenile adjudication, if visible, can cause an applicant to be passed over before an interview ever takes place.

Past federal rules restricted aid for some drug convictions, but the current FAFSA no longer asks about drug convictions in the same way. You should check the latest U.S. Department of Education guidance or talk to a financial aid office for up-to-date information. Missouri college applications frequently ask about prior legal history. After expungement under Section 610.140, you may usually answer “no” to questions about the expunged arrest or conviction on private employment and many school applications, but there are statutory exceptions—particularly for law enforcement or certain professional licenses—where disclosure or access may still be required.

Professional licensing presents another common barrier. Careers in healthcare, education, law enforcement, and financial services often require background checks and character reviews. Expungement and sealing greatly reduce what appears on routine background checks. Some licensing boards, however, may still have access to certain records by statute, so it’s important to review the specific requirements of the profession you’re pursuing.

Beyond the paperwork, there is a psychological weight that comes with carrying a record. Expungement provides a legal and practical clean slate, allowing people to pursue opportunities without the constant uncertainty of disclosure.

Taking the Next Step Toward a Clean Record

The juvenile justice system is designed with rehabilitation in mind. Missouri law reflects that principle by allowing many individuals to formally move past an early mistake. But the process requires knowing which option applies, confirming eligibility, and correctly navigating the court filing process.

Grafe & Batchelor, P.C., Attorneys at Law, serves clients in Festus and throughout Jefferson County. If you or someone you care about is ready to explore whether a juvenile record can be sealed or expunged, contact us or call 636-220-5934 to discuss your situation.

Missouri Orders of Protection: What You Need to Know About Filing, Defense, and Violations 

Facing allegations that lead to a restraining order can completely upend your life. In Jefferson County, a single allegation can restrict access to your home, separate you from your children, and impact your personal freedom before a judge ever hears your side of the story. If you find yourself involved in a domestic dispute or facing a petition, understanding how Missouri law treats adult abuse and stalking orders is critical to protecting your future.

The legal process moves swiftly once someone requests a court order. Navigating the system requires strict compliance with statutory rules and an aggressive strategy to ensure your voice is heard in the courtroom.

The Core Elements of Missouri Protection Orders

Missouri law separates orders of protection into categories based on the relationship between the parties. Under Chapter 455 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri (RSMo), a petitioner can seek an order based on domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault.

When a petition alleges domestic violence, the parties must qualify as family or household members. RSMo Section 455.010 defines this to include spouses, former spouses, people related by blood or marriage, individuals currently or formerly residing together, and those who are or have been in a continuing social relationship of a romantic or intimate nature. The abuse itself can encompass assault, battery, coercion, harassment, sexual assault, or unlawful imprisonment.

For allegations involving stalking or sexual assault under Missouri law, no household or domestic relationship is required to obtain a protection order. Stalking is defined as purposely engaging in an unwanted course of conduct that causes reasonable alarm to another person.

The legal process initiates when the petitioner files a verified petition in the circuit court. If the petition demonstrates an immediate and present danger, a judge can issue an immediate ex parte order without prior notice to the respondent or an initial hearing. This temporary order takes effect immediately and remains in effect until a formal court hearing is held.

The Value of Pre-Filing Intervention

Many people make the critical mistake of waiting until their court date at the Jefferson County Courthouse in Hillsboro to seek legal help, placing themselves at a severe disadvantage. The brief window between the issuance of an ex parte order and the full hearing is the most critical time to alter the trajectory of your case.

Retaining an attorney immediately allows for proactive intervention before permanent civil restrictions or criminal charges are locked in. Your lawyer can instantly review the petition’s claims, identify factual flaws, and build an affirmative defense. Early action allows counsel to challenge the allegations before they harden into a permanent mark on your record.

Protecting Your Rights from Day One (The Right to Remain Silent)

The most urgent task following the service of a temporary order is preventing self-incrimination. Your constitutional right to remain silent is your most powerful tool from the very beginning. Law enforcement officers may attempt to interview you when serving the paperwork, or investigators might reach out to ask seemingly routine questions. Advising you on when to maintain total silence is a foundational step your attorney takes.

An attorney helps you establish a strict communication barrier. This guidance keeps you from sending impulsive text messages or emails that the opposing party will immediately present to the judge as evidence of harassment or intimidation. Silence is not an admission of guilt; it is a calculated legal safeguard.

Controlling the Narrative and Evidence Gathering

When you are served with an ex parte order, the petitioner has already established the initial narrative with the court. To counter these claims effectively, a defense attorney must immediately begin an independent investigation to gather and preserve critical evidence.

Evidence disappears quickly if it is not preserved right away. A dedicated legal team works to secure digital evidence, physical records, and statements, including:

• Text messages, emails, and social media correspondence between both parties
• GPS data, toll records, or rideshare receipts that establish timelines and physical locations
• Surveillance footage from local Festus businesses or residential security systems
• Phone records that document the frequency and origin of incoming and outgoing calls
• Witness statements from neighbors, coworkers, or family members who observed the interactions

Negotiating Favorable Outcomes Early

An attorney who understands local court dynamics can protect your record and your freedom through two proactive strategies:

• Civil Negotiations: Your lawyer can negotiate with the petitioner’s counsel to secure a mutual consent agreement or a standard civil restraining order. This legal strategy resolves the matter without the specific, damaging findings of domestic abuse appearing on your record
• Pre-Charging Prosecution Defense: If law enforcement is considering parallel criminal charges (such as domestic assault or stalking), an attorney can present exculpatory evidence directly to the prosecutor. Intervening before a formal charging decision is made can influence the state to decline to prosecute or to pursue lesser charges

The Serious Repercussions of Violating an Order

Compromising or ignoring any provision of a temporary or full order of protection is a dangerous path. Under Missouri law, a violation of an order of protection is not treated as a minor civil infraction; it is a criminal offense under RSMo Section 455.085.

Violating a protection order carries immediate, severe legal consequences:

• First-Time Violation: Charged as a Class A misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail and fines up to $2,000
• Repeat Violations: Upgraded to a Class D felony if there is a prior conviction within five years involving physical contact or violence

 Missouri law requires law enforcement to arrest you without a warrant if they have probable cause to believe a violation occurred. Only a judge can modify or dismiss the order. Even if the petitioner invites you over, contacts you first, or requests a meeting, any contact or return to a shared home remains a punishable criminal offense.

Local Counsel for Critical Legal Matters

If you have been served with an ex parte order of protection or suspect that a petition is being filed against you in Jefferson County, it is vital to take immediate action. At Grafe & Batchelor, P.C., Attorneys at Law, we utilize our 30 years of combined criminal law experience to stand by your side. Our team includes a former assistant public defender and a former Jefferson County prosecutor, giving us unique insights into how these cases are prepared, evaluated, and argued in local courts. 

We understand what is at stake for your family, your livelihood, and your freedom, and we are committed to providing an aggressive, intelligent defense from day one. Contact our office today at 636-220-5934 to discuss your situation and learn how we can help you regain control of your life.

Driving along Highway 61 or Interstate 55 near Festus should be a routine trip. But when flashing lights appear in the rearview mirror, and an officer suspects impairment, a standard traffic stop quickly turns into a high-stakes legal crossroads. You may find yourself wondering: Can you refuse a breathalyzer or field sobriety test in Missouri? What happens next?

The decisions you make in those first few minutes on the side of the road have lasting effects on your driving privileges and your criminal record. In Missouri, the law treats “chemical tests” and “field sobriety tests” very differently. Knowing the distinction is the first step toward protecting your future.

The Difference Between Roadside Tests and Chemical Tests

Most drivers do not realize that Missouri law separates physical coordination tests from breath or blood samples. Field Sobriety Tests (FSTs), such as the walk-and-turn or the one-leg stand, are strictly voluntary. You have the right to politely decline these physical exercises without facing an automatic license suspension.

Chemical tests, however, fall under Missouri’s Implied Consent Law. According to RSMo Section 577.020, by operating a vehicle on Missouri roads, you have already given consent to a chemical test of your breath, blood, or saliva if an officer has reasonable grounds to believe you are intoxicated. Refusing this specific request triggers an immediate administrative process.

The Value of Pre-Filing Intervention

Many people wait until their first date at the Jefferson County Courthouse in Hillsboro to speak with an attorney. By then, the prosecutor has already reviewed the police report and decided which charges to file. We believe that the most critical window for defense occurs before those charges even exist.

When we intervene early, we can often communicate with the prosecutor during the “pre-filing” stage. This period allows us to present mitigating evidence or highlight procedural errors in the stop before the state commits to a specific charge. Waiting until a court date means fighting an uphill battle against a formal accusation that is already set in stone.

Protecting Your Rights from Day One (The Right to Remain Silent)

The moment you are pulled over, your constitutional protections are active, but they must be asserted. While you must provide your license and registration, you are not required to answer questions about where you have been or how much you have had to drink.

Our attorneys advise our clients to remain calm and respectful but firm in their choice to remain silent. Anything you say to an officer in Festus or Crystal City can be used as evidence to establish “probable cause” for an arrest. By choosing not to provide self-incriminating statements, you limit the evidence the prosecution can use to build a case against you.

Controlling the Narrative and Evidence Gathering

Police reports are written from the perspective of the arresting officer. They often focus on “signs of impairment” while ignoring factors like uneven pavement, poor lighting, or medical conditions that might affect a person’s balance.

Our team works quickly to gather a different set of facts, which includes:

• Securing dashcam and bodycam footage before it is overwritten
• Interviewing witnesses who saw you shortly before the stop
• Analyzing the maintenance records of the specific breathalyzer machine used
• Reviewing the officer’s training records regarding Standardized Field Sobriety Testing

By gathering this information immediately, we can often challenge the officer’s narrative before the prosecutor makes a final charging decision.

Understanding the Role of Search Warrants in Missouri

Even if you exercise your right to refuse a roadside chemical test, the process may not end there. In many Missouri jurisdictions, including Jefferson County, law enforcement officers can request a search warrant for your blood from a judge. If a judge finds probable cause and signs the warrant, you are legally required to submit to the blood draw.

Attempting to resist a court-ordered warrant can lead to additional criminal charges, such as obstruction of justice or resisting arrest. Our role is to ensure that the warrant was obtained legally and that the blood sample was collected, stored, and tested in accordance with strict forensic standards. If the police bypassed your rights to get that sample, we will fight to have that evidence suppressed.

Negotiating Favorable Outcomes Early

If you refuse a breathalyzer test, you face a “chemical revocation” of your license for 1 year under RSMo 577.041. A criminal revocation is an administrative penalty handled by the Missouri Department of Revenue, separate from any criminal case.

However, early legal intervention provides a chance to file a petition for review. This petition allows us to challenge the revocation in court. In many cases, we can negotiate with the prosecutor to “confess” the petition, which often results in the driver keeping their license in exchange for completing specific requirements, such as the Substance Awareness Traffic Offender Program (SATOP).

Why the First 24 Hours Matter

The contrast between early hiring and waiting is stark. A driver who waits until their first court appearance may already have a revoked license and a formal criminal record. A driver who seeks help immediately allows us to:

• File a Petition for Review within the strict 30-day deadline to challenge a chemical revocation
• Intervene with the prosecutor to potentially prevent felony enhancements

• Secure a Stay Order from a judge, which may allow you to continue driving while the case is pending

At Grafe & Batchelor, P.C., Attorneys at Law, we understand that an arrest feels like the end of the road. But with over 30 years of combined experience, including time spent as a prosecutor, we know how the system works from the inside. Our team of legal professionals is passionate about providing an aggressive, intelligent defense that treats you with the compassion you deserve during a difficult time.

If you have been stopped in Jefferson County or the surrounding areas, do not wait for the court to tell you what happens next. Contact us at 636-220-5934 to start building your defense today.