Subject: At trial, I asked the officer, "Exactly how wide was that imaginary line?

From: "voluntary" <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2007 17:38:06 +0530

I prepared a Memorandum for the Judge, met with the DA, stressed her otherwise completely clean record and convinced them both to dismiss five of the six charges on the very first Court date.
I went sidebar with the Judge at arraignment and detailed her bad choice in boyfriends.
I called the Police Prosecutor, pointed out the error and faxed over the relevant statutes.
The Judge said on the bench he was "aghast" at the practice, suppressed my client's answers and instructed the police to discontinue such practices. The officer made him walk an "imaginary line" without stepping off. I prepared a chart for trial, met with the Judge in his chambers and made our case.
" Then the officer asked him a series of questions in their OUI computer form including, "Where were you coming from?
I got the cop to admit on the stand he waited in that area nightly because "he caught a lot of speeders on that stretch.
Police have received all new computerized Breathalyzers and each operator must use a "swipe" card identifying them. The Judge had read the police report and said the case was "not triable" due to my client's extreme intoxication. The Judge signed a Court Order restoring his license that same day.
My client's arresting officer forgot his card and used another officer's, then wrote his name in by hand on the computer printout. After being pulled over, she repeatedly tells the officer she had four drinks.
Also charged marijuana and cocaine possession, each carried an additional one year license loss.
When caught, she admitted she was drunk. Police have received all new computerized Breathalyzers and each operator must use a "swipe" card identifying them.
The Judge agreed with me saying he'd recently sent her boyfriend to jail. He stopped him and arrested him for OUI.