Experienced Henry County DUI Lawyers at Chestney & Sullivan
Our experienced Henry County DUI lawyers are available to speak with you about your Henry County DUI case anytime, including after-hours, weekends, and holidays! Remember you only have thirty days from the date of your arrest to challenge an administrative license suspension action that is a separate action from your criminal case. Also, Mr. Sullivan has a case in front of the Georgia Supreme Court dealing with the admissibility of blood test refusals in a criminal trial. He won a motion to suppress the refusal to submit to a blood test at the trial court, the prosecution appealed, and the case is now in the Georgia Supreme Court. Many pro-defense appellate rulings may impact the prosecution of your case. Call Chestney & Sullivan today: 404.816.8777
Were you arrested and charged for DUI in Henry County? We understand what you are going through.
We know what you are going through. Being charged with driving under the influence charge is a stressful experience. We can answer your questions. Whether you have a DUI in Hampton, Stockbridge, McDonough, Locust Grove, or anywhere in Henry County, our experienced Henry County DUI lawyers are prepared to vigorously fight your Driving Under the Influence charges in municipal court or Henry County State Court to avoid a conviction in your Henry County DUI case. When your Henry County DUI case begins in any city court in Henry County, the municipal court loses jurisdiction over your case if you demand a jury trial. Your case is then transferred to the Henry County court system. Sometimes, preserving your right to a jury trial is the best option if the prosecutor in municipal court refuses to negotiate an acceptable resolution in your case. Some Henry County municipal courts will not allow a DUI case to be tried in their jurisdiction.
What if I want a jury trial for my DUI charges in Henry County?
If your Driving Under the Influence case is in municipal court, and you want a jury trial, then the only option to avoid a DUI conviction in Henry County is to send your Driving Under the Influence case to Henry County State Court. If the Henry County Police Department made your misdemeanor Henry County DUI arrest, then your case will likely begin in Henry County State Court. Our experienced lawyers defend driving under the influence charges in Henry County State Court. The Henry County Solicitor’s Office prosecutes your Henry County DUI in Henry County State Court. The current elected Solicitor General of Henry County is Pam Bettis. Generally, several prosecutors are assigned to each Henry County State Court courtroom.
Henry County State Court currently has four state court judges. Your case will be assigned to one of the four judges by a selection formula set up by the Henry County Clerk of Court. The current judges are Chief Judge Vincent “Vinny” Lotti, Judge Chaundra Lewis, Judge Ralph Bailey, Jr., and Judge Stephen Knights Jr. Former Chief Judge David Brown abruptly resigned in April 2022 amid an ethics investigation. Governor Kemp has appointed Stephen Knights, Jr. to replace Judge Brown. Governor Kemp appointed former State Court Judge Roberts to the Flint Circuit Superior Court, and Ralph Bailey, Jr. filled Judge Robert’s vacancy in Henry County State Court.
Even though your case may have been sent to Henry County State Court to preserve your right to a jury trial from a municipal court, or your case originated in Henry County State Court, sometimes the facts of a particular DUI may be best suited for a “bench trial” (a trial where the judge decides the case instead of a jury). A “bench trial” can sometimes be a sound strategy, but most of the time, it is not. There are many times when a jury trial is the best possible option to avoid a DUI conviction on your Henry County DUI case if the prosecution refuses to negotiate an acceptable resolution in your case.
Does the Henry County Police have a specialized DUI Task Force?
Yes, the Henry County Police does have a specialized DUI Task Force. The Henry County Police DUI Task Force or H.E.A.T. Unit operates with the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety. The Henry County Police DUI Task Force receives grants to supplement its budget through federal and state funding, the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety, the H.E.A.T. program (Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic), and other sources. The primary goal of the Henry County Police DUI Task Force/H.E.A.T. Unit is to combat impaired drivers/drunk drivers. The DUI Task Force frequently utilizes programs through the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety, such as Operation Zero Tolerance, Click it or Ticket, 100 Days of Summer Heat, Thunder Task Force, and others.
The DUI Task Force/H.E.A.T. Unit regularly patrols major roadways within the county, including Interstate Highway 75. The Henry County DUI Task Force is known for conducting frequent sobriety checkpoints (roadblocks).
Henry County Police DUI Task Force officers, like all Henry County Police Officers, have received a minimum of 16 hours of DUI training in the police academy. Most Henry County Police DUI Task Force Officers trained have received an additional 24-hour standardized field sobriety course endorsed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Some DUI Task Force Officers have also received additional DUI training, such as ARIDE (Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving Enforcement) or DRE (Drug Recognition Expert). Most, if not all, of the Henry County DUI Task Force/H.E.A.T. Unit officers are certified on Georgia’s GBI-approved breath testing instrument, the Intoxilyzer 9000.
One of the benefits of a Henry County DUI Task Force case is that most of their patrol vehicles are equipped with video and audio. Their video equipment has features similar to those of a DVR or TVO, which many people have at home for their TVs. Their equipment continuously records but will not preserve anything until the officer manually activates the recording or activates his emergency equipment (lights). Then, the video will preserve somewhere between 30 and 60 seconds before activation, and typically, Henry County officers will run their video until it is turned off when they have completed their investigation. Videos can be viewed through the court process.
Henry County Police DUI Task Force Officers are using search warrants (for your blood) to use in the prosecution of your Driving Under the Influence case.
Henry County Police Officers do use search warrants for blood if you refuse to submit to their chemical test voluntarily in your Henry County DUI case. On July 1, 2006, a law took effect in Georgia that expands the available use of search warrants in Driving Under the Influence cases in Georgia (OCGA 40-5-67.1(d.1)). This law was passed after the Georgia Supreme Court in State v. Collier, 279 Ga. 316 (2005), ruled that law enforcement officers could not use coercion techniques to obtain a blood sample by threatening to get a search warrant and use a catheter to receive it. During the Collier case, the statute prohibited search warrants for bodily substances if a person refused to submit to a chemical test under the Georgia Implied Consent Notice. The 2006 legislation attempted to expand the use of search warrants in Driving Under the Influence arrests. Our Henry County DUI lawyers believe the final version of the bill falls short of allowing search warrants for blood, breath, or urine samples when a suspect refuses to submit a sample after being read the Georgia Implied Consent Notice. The “no test shall be given” language if a driver refuses the state chemical test that was part of the statute during the Collier case is still in the statute’s current version. Our firm is also making a constitutional challenge to how the 2006 statute was passed by the Georgia Assembly (Georgia legislature). If the Henry County Police Officer obtained a chemical sample from you after getting a search warrant, call us today, and our experienced Henry County DUI lawyers can explain in more detail how we are attacking the admissibility of chemical tests obtained by search warrants in Henry Driving Under the Influence cases. Although you may have ultimately given a chemical sample to the Henry County Police under a search warrant, your officer may still attempt to suspend your Georgia driver’s license or privilege to drive here in this state administratively if you initially refused to submit to a chemical test when the implied consent notice was read. See below for steps that may need to be taken to protect your driving privileges. Currently, the Henry County Police Department is taking the position that if a suspected DUI driver refuses a blood test under a search warrant, the police will not force a blood draw but will bring an additional charge of Obstruction of a Law Enforcement Officer and serve you with a notice of a license suspension action.
How our skilled Henry County DUI lawyers build a successful defense in your Henry County Driving Under the Influence case:
To build a strong DUI defense, our experienced Henry County DUI lawyers start by meeting with you about your Henry County DUI case and learning as much as possible from you about what happened. Using this core information, we look for more evidence to help our defense by using specialized resources to determine if your arrest’s testing and other details were accurate and legal. We gather information, videos, 911 calls, possible surveillance videos, police reports, documents, and road/scene conditions. There are also times when we use the services of toxicologists, accident reconstructionists, private investigators, breath test/field sobriety experts, medical professionals, and video illustrators, to name a few, to help build a solid DUI defense in your case. Our Henry County DUI lawyers then analyze your Henry County DUI case, starting with whether the initial stop or reason why the police were involved was legal. We also look for suppression issues with the admissibility of field sobriety tests or state chemical tests (breath, blood, or urine). We then develop strategies to conduct the license suspension hearings, preliminary/committal hearings, motion hearings, and trials. This is an effective way to ensure we are prepared to defend your Henry County DUI.
Can I enter a guilty plea to DUI and avoid hiring an experienced Henry County DUI lawyer?
There is a saying that “a person who represents himself has a fool for a client.” DUI cases are one of the most severe cases prosecuted in Henry County municipal courts or Henry County State Court. It is not wise to enter a guilty plea yourself and avoid hiring an experienced Henry County DUI lawyer. Even if you think you are guilty and may not want to fight your case all the way, there are matters that a skilled Henry County DUI lawyer is better able to handle than someone representing him or herself. Here are some reasons why you may consider hiring us rather than representing yourself:
- You can jeopardize your driving privileges if you go to court and enter a guilty plea. Suppose you have been arrested by a Henry County DUI Task Force/H.E.A.T. Unit officer, uniform patrol officer, or a Georgia State Trooper. You should have been notified of a license suspension action in that case. Enter a guilty plea without adequately addressing the license suspension action. You will not be able to get a limited permit (if you are eligible to get one at all) until the suspension action is conducted correctly.
- If your license is suspended for refusing the State’s chemical test from losing a hearing or failing to address a license suspension action within 30 days from your arrest, your Georgia driver’s license or driving privileges will be suspended for a year with NO PERMIT. Properly coordinating and handling the criminal case and the license suspension action can improve your chances of being able to drive.
- Other charges besides your Henry County DUI charge may be more severe and carry more punishment than the DUI, like Vehicular Homicide, Fleeing and Attempting to Elude, Hit and Run, or felony drug charges.
- Sometimes, the prosecutor gives a bad plea offer. Even if you decide not to contest your case, an experienced DUI attorney who is familiar with McDonough Municipal Court, Stockbridge Municipal Court, Locust Grove Municipal Court, Hampton Municipal Court, and Henry County State Court or Superior Court can assess a plea offer to determine if it is worth taking or moving your case to state court, or you may decide to take your case to trial.
- A nolo contendere plea will not save a license suspension and still counts as a conviction – the same as a guilty plea or guilty verdict after trial.
- If you decide to represent yourself at trial, the Georgia Rules of Evidence still apply. Lawyers go to law school for years to learn these rules, and you will be at the mercy of a skilled prosecutor and judge if you are not careful.
Administrative License Suspension
IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING YOUR DRIVER’S LICENSE WHILE YOUR HENRY COUNTY DUI CRIMINAL CHARGES ARE PENDING IN COURT
Besides your DUI criminal case pending in Henry County, you are likely facing an administrative license suspension. There is only a limited time to request this separate hearing from the Office of State Administrative Hearings to preserve your driving privileges. Whether you refused the State’s chemical test or the breath test results indicated an alcohol concentration above the legal limit, Georgia law requires your Henry County DUI officer to serve you notice of an administrative license suspension. Suppose a Henry County DUI Task Force Officer has arrested you. In that case, you can be sure that they initiated a license suspension action against you, especially if you have been arrested by Officers Matthew Donaldson, Jason Jones, Kenneth Palmer, and Tyler Stone. The notice that is used is called a DDS-1205 form. This form is either yellow or white; the officer may have had you sign it. Sometimes, this paperwork gets lost (you may have received it, but it may have been misplaced, or it may have been lost at the jail).
- Our Henry County DUI lawyers strongly suggest that you set up an online account with the Georgia Department of Driver Services to monitor the status of your driver’s license: https://dds.georgia.gov/online-services
Regardless of whether you have received a DDS-1205 form, you must understand that you only have 30 days to request a hearing to preserve your driving privileges or waive your hearing through the Georgia Department of Driver Services by opting for an ignition interlock device permit.
Three tracks you can take [beware of choosing without the advice of an experienced Henry County DUI lawyer]:
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Do nothing within 30 days of the date of your Henry County DUI arrest:
In most cases, our Henry County DUI lawyers do not recommend that you do nothing within 30 days of the date of your Henry County DUI arrest. If you do nothing and your Henry County DUI officer initiates an administrative license suspension action, then on the 46th day after the date of your arrest, the Georgia Department of Driver Services will automatically suspend your driving privileges for one year with no permit to drive. Even if you did not receive the DDS-1205 form due to your Henry County DUI arrest, our Henry County DUI lawyers still recommend that you take some action instead of doing nothing. However, there are limited circumstances where we recommend our clients do nothing regarding a license suspension action, but those circumstances are rare.
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Request an administrative license suspension hearing in your Henry County DUI case:
This is the traditional track that has been the law for many years now, except now there are thirty days instead of ten business days to take action. This track is where a request for an administrative hearing in your Henry County DUI case is submitted to the Georgia Department of Driver Services challenging the Henry County DUI officer’s decision to administratively suspend your driver’s license for testing above Georgia’s “per se” legal limit for alcohol concentration, or for refusing your Henry County DUI officer’s request for a state-administered chemical test of your breath, blood, urine, or other bodily substances. A $150 filing fee is made payable to the Georgia Department of Driver Services to process the hearing request. Then the Office of State Administrative Hearings (OSAH) will schedule a date for your license suspension hearing. Henry County Police Officers and Georgia State Patrol Officers almost always attend administrative hearings and will proceed with a hearing, even on breath test cases.
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Properly waive your right to an administrative license suspension hearing and have an ignition interlock installed:
This track came into effect July 1, 2017. You can opt to properly waive your right to an administrative license suspension hearing and have an ignition interlock installed. This allows the first Driving under the Influence arrest in five years for drivers to be able to drive in the state of Georgia and fight their Henry County DUI criminal case without losing the privilege to drive. It comes with a cost, of course. It involves waiving your right to an administrative hearing through the Georgia Department of Driver Services. You will need to install an ignition interlock device on your vehicle for a minimum of 120 days if you tested over the “per se” legal limit or one solid year of having the ignition interlock device installed in your vehicle (and driving under the confines of an ignition interlock permit) if you refused the Henry County DUI officer’s request for a state-administered chemical test. If you choose this track, we highly advise installing the ignition interlock first and then going to DDS within 30 days from the date of arrest to obtain the permit. There are obvious concerns and pitfalls in choosing this track. For many, the stigma of having the ignition interlock device installed in their vehicle is not worth it. The ignition interlock device is also expensive: it requires installation and monthly monitoring fees. And if you remove it while under your ignition interlock permit, tamper with it, or it tests positive, your permit to drive may be revoked for six months – meaning no driving at all. In addition to waiving your right to an administrative hearing and having an ignition interlock device installed on your vehicle, you must also meet the following conditions:
- An application for the permit must be made with DDS within 30 days of the person being served notice of the administrative license suspension (ALS) by the Henry County DUI arresting officer through the DDS-1205 form (usually 30 days from the date of arrest), or—in the event of a DDS-1205S form—within 30 days of receiving such notice of the ALS from DDS (from a blood test result that was not procured by a search warrant);
- The ALS cannot stem from a motor vehicle accident involving fatalities or serious injuries;
- The person must be licensed in Georgia and not have any other suspensions, cancellations, or revocations against their Georgia driver’s license;
- If the person holds a Georgia commercial driver’s license (CDL), they must downgrade to a non-commercial Georgia driver’s license to obtain and maintain the permit;
- The person cannot have any convictions for DUI in the 5 years preceding application for the permit. If there is a DUI arrest with a DUI conviction within 5 years of the current Henry County DUI arrest, the person can still opt for track 2 – requesting an administrative hearing, or track 1 – do nothing at all;
- The person must surrender their Georgia driver’s license, either to the Henry County DUI officer at the time of arrest or to DDS before issuance of the permit; and,
- The person must pay a $25.00 permit fee to the Georgia Department of Driver Services.
The period a person must successfully maintain the ignition interlock device on their vehicle will be based on whether they consent to or refuse the state-administered chemical test requested by the Henry County DUI arresting officer. A person who consents to the state-administered chemical test and opts for the new permit will be required to successfully maintain the ignition interlock device on their vehicle for 4 months. If they are subsequently acquitted of the underlying Henry County DUI charge or the underlying DUI charge is dismissed or reduced, the ignition interlock device may be removed at no cost, and the driver’s license may be replaced. A person who refuses the state-administered chemical test and opts for the new permit will be required to successfully maintain the ignition interlock device on their vehicle for 12 months, regardless of the outcome of the underlying Henry County DUI charge.
Successful maintenance of the ignition interlock device must be evidenced by the permit holder to DDS by producing satisfactory monthly monitoring reports before DDS removes the ignition interlock restriction from the permit. A permit may be renewed for a fee of $5.00 if additional time is needed for the permit holder to comply with the terms of the ignition interlock device. Still, it may only be renewed one time once the permit holder becomes eligible to reinstate their driver’s license. Following the designated term of successful compliance, the ignition interlock device restriction may be removed from the limited driving permit in person at a DDS customer service center for a fee of $100.00 (or $90.00 if removal of the restriction is requested by mail or other approved alternate means). The removal fee is in addition to any reinstatement fee that may be required.
As the title of the ignition interlock device limited permit suggests, there are limitations on where you can drive while on the IID permit:
- Going to their place of employment or performing the regular duties of their occupation;
- Receiving scheduled medical cases or obtaining prescription drugs;
- Attending a college or school at which they are regularly enrolled as a student;
- Attending regularly scheduled sessions or meetings of treatment support organizations for persons who have an addiction or abuse problems related to alcohol or other drugs, which organizations are recognized by the commissioner;
- Attending under court order any driver education or improvement school or alcohol or drug program or course approved by the court which entered the judgment of conviction resulting in suspension of his driver’s license or by the commissioner;
- Attending court, reporting to community supervision, juvenile probation, or Article 6 of Chapter 8 of Title 42 probation office, reporting to a community supervision officer, county or Department of Juvenile Justice probation officer, or probation officer serving under Article 6 of Chapter 8 of Title 42, or performing community service;
- Transporting an immediate family member who does not hold a valid driver’s license for work, to obtain medical care or prescriptions, or to school;
- Attending any program, event, treatment, or activity ordered by a judge presiding in an accountability court, as such term is defined in Code Section 15-1-18; or
- Conduct monthly monitoring visits with the permit holder’s ignition interlock device service provider.
So, I decided to properly request a license suspension hearing within 30 days of my Henry County DUI arrest; what happens next?
The license suspension action is a civil action separate from your Henry County DUI criminal charges and only deals with your license or privilege to drive in this state. A separate court from your Henry County DUI criminal case litigates the license suspension action. Once the Georgia Department of Driver Services processes your request for a hearing, your case is sent to the Georgia Office of State Administrative Hearings, where a hearing will be scheduled before an OSAH judge. Typically, a hearing date is set roughly 60 days from your Henry County DUI arrest date. Once a license suspension hearing is requested in your Henry County Driving Under the Influence case, the Department of Driver Services will extend your driving privileges until an order is entered from an OSAH judge.
The scope of the license suspension hearing is minimal:
At a hearing, the OSAH judge has a minimal role at the license suspension hearing in your Henry DUI case. The judge is bound by law to only look at certain statutory factors to determine whether those factors were met based on the evidence presented at the hearing. That is it. The judge does not look at your criminal or driver’s history. The judge is not concerned about your job, transportation issues with your children’s school or daycare, or any other hardship you may have if your license is suspended. The judge’s only role in a license suspension hearing is to determine if the following factors were met:
- Whether the Henry County DUI law enforcement officer had reasonable grounds to believe the person was driving or in actual physical control of a moving motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance and was lawfully placed under arrest for violating Code Section 40-6-391 (the DUI statute); or
- Whether the person was involved in a motor vehicle accident or collision resulting in serious injury or fatality and
- Whether at the time of the request for the test or tests the Henry County DUI officer informed the person of the person’s Implied Consent rights and the consequences of submitting or refusing to submit to such test; and
- Whether the person refused the test; or whether a test or tests were administered and the results indicated an alcohol concentration of 0.08 grams or more or, for a person under the age of 21, an alcohol concentration of 0.02 grams or more or, for a person operating or having actual physical control of a commercial motor vehicle, an alcohol concentration of 0.04 grams or more; and
- Whether the test or tests were properly administered by an individual possessing a valid permit issued by the Division of Forensic Sciences of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation on an instrument approved by the Division of Forensic Sciences or a test conducted by the Division of Forensic Sciences, including whether the machine at the time of the test was operated with all of its electronic and operating components prescribed by its manufacturer correctly attached and in good working order, which shall be required. A copy of the operator’s permit showing that the operator has been trained on the particular type of instrument used and one of the original copies of the test results or, where the test is performed by the Division of Forensic Sciences, a copy of the crime lab report shall satisfy the requirements of this subparagraph.
How is the OSAH administrative license suspension hearing conducted?
Like other court proceedings, the judge will enforce the Georgia Rules of Evidence at an administrative license suspension hearing. Because the burden is on the Henry County DUI officer to establish that the statutory factors were met, the Henry County DUI officer testifies first. Some jurisdictions, like Henry County, allow the officer to get help from the prosecutor’s office, or if the officer is a Georgia State Trooper, an attorney paid by the State of Georgia assists the officer in direct examination. The Henry County DUI officer is then subject to cross-examination. Sometimes, our Henry County DUI lawyers may decide to place our clients or other witnesses on the stand for direct examination. Our witnesses would then be subject to cross-examination from the other side. Once the testimony and presentation of the evidence are finished, each side can make a closing argument. The judge will then typically decide within five business days and transmit that decision to the parties and the Georgia Department of Driver Services. If there is an error in how the judge ruled, an appellate process is available to review the court’s decision.
What happens if I win the license suspension hearing?
Suppose the judge finds that one or more of the applicable statutory factors above were not met. You win! In that case, the judge will issue an order reversing the suspension action and transmit it to the Georgia Department of Driver Services. Then, the Georgia Department of Driver Services will delete the license suspension action from your driver’s history (no administrative license suspension). This does not mean that the Henry County Driving Under the Influence criminal charges are being dismissed. Still, an OSAH license suspension hearing can be an excellent tool for Henry County DUI lawyers to use to gain an advantage in your Henry County DUI criminal case.
What happens if I lose my license suspension hearing?
Suppose the judge finds that all applicable statutory factors were met by a preponderance of the evidence (a lower standard of proof than beyond a reasonable doubt) and you lose. In that case, the judge will issue an order affirming the license suspension and transmit the order to the Georgia Department of Driver Services, which will then impose the suspension. Again, because the burden on the Henry County DUI officer is low to meet in these license suspension hearings, there is a good possibility that your license may be suspended. However, our Henry County DUI lawyers may still gain an advantage in the Henry County DUI criminal case based on testimony from the hearing. The decision can be appealed if the judge committed an error in a ruling. Also, if your Henry County DUI charge is reduced or dismissed, or you are found not guilty, the suspension is lifted and deleted from your driver’s history as a matter of law.
Can I handle the license suspension hearing in my Henry County DUI case?
Because a license suspension hearing from a Georgia DUI arrest is a very complex subject that even many lawyers don’t understand, our Henry County DUI lawyers strongly encourage you to contact us right away to discuss your Henry County DUI case. Too many variables can impact your driving privileges, which are to be discussed here without knowing the specific facts of your case and your prior criminal history. Remember, you only have 30 days to request a license suspension hearing through the Georgia Department of Driver Services.
A warning to drivers:
As a warning to drivers, the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety mobilizes its 100 days of Summer H.E.A.T. and Click It or Ticket campaigns every year. Other sober driving campaigns are deployed over the summer as well. The Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign was conducted from August 14 through September 2 and will again run from mid-December through New Year’s Day. Georgia State Patrol, along with the Henry County Police Department, enforced its 100 Days of Summer H.E.A.T campaign from May 13 through Labor Day. Operation Zero Tolerance was conducted from June 24 through the Fourth of July. The Governor’s Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) recently announced a large grant to the Henry County Police Department that will help fund its HEAT unit (DUI Task Force). Henry County Police Officers Matt Palmer, Tyler Stone, and William Parks are assigned to the three-person unit. The Governor’s Office of Highway Safety typically activates area H.E.A.T. units, including Henry County’s, for major outdoor events, concerts, and holidays. The Click It or Ticket campaign took place from May 13 through Memorial Day and and just completed its campaign over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
Because the HEAT unit is supported by funding from the Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety ( Georgia GOHS), we monitor social media from GOHS. Here is a recent Facebook post reminding folks to never drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs and to use a sober driver:
Drinking and driving should never be on the agenda. Call a sober friend, taxi, or ride share to get you home safely. #BuzzedDriving is drunk driving pic.twitter.com/TddnARYPGk
— Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety (@gohsgeorgia) November 30, 2024
Contact our experienced Henry County DUI lawyers today:
If you are facing a Henry County DUI charge or license suspension action or have been ticketed for a serious traffic offense, contact our experienced Henry County DUI lawyers today. We will meet with you free of charge to discuss your options and provide advice based on our experience in the court, where your case will be heard. Call us today at 404.816.8777
Henry County State Court is located at 44 John Frank Ward Blvd., McDonough, Georgia 30253. It is near the square in downtown McDonough.