Readers of our blog know that Attorney Sarvan Singh ended 2013 on quite a tear, obtaining amendments in several difficult cases. It appears the beginning of 2014 is no different.
Attorney
Singh has OWI First with .125 blood test amended to a simple traffic
citation
Often, motorcycle
accidents leave lifelong injuries. Take MB for example, who was touring
Northern Wisconsin with friends when his bike hit a patch of gravel and veered
off the road. Without a helmet, MB suffered grievous injuries to his head and
face. To make matters worse, when officers caught up with him forty five
minutes later, they charged him drunken driving. While recuperating, he came
across Melowski & Associates' website and read a summary of their
successes. MB contacted Attorney Sarvan Singh to see how he could help. As MB
recited the facts of the evening, one particular part stuck out. Sarvan knew
this unique fact would make all the difference in the case, so he sat on it and
let the matter proceed to trial. On the eve of trial, he sprung it on the
prosecutor and explained how this would be a possible defense. The result was
amending the OWI to a simple four point traffic violation. MB now focuses on
his physical therapy and not on a potential life-altering OWI conviction.
Attorney
Singh has OWI- Third Offense with .185 blood test amended to OWI First with no requirement
for the ignition interlock device
Sometime cases are just
flat-out bad. An attorney can look at it every way imaginable and be left with
the undeniable conclusion that the case is simply indefensible. That was
exactly the type of case VT had when he walked into our office. Bad driving,
bad field sobriety tests and a blood result of .178. Add to these facts that this was a third
offense and VT was looking at substantial jail and license revocation. After
considering every possible way of defending the case, Attorney Sarvan Singh
opted for a different strategy. He began to scour her prior convictions and
discovered one of her prior offenses may be susceptible to attack. He filed a motion and challenged her second
offense. After a lengthy process (nearly two years) the prosecutor conceded the
motion. To help move matters along, the prosecutor also agreed to no ignition
interlock device (IID). So, VT went from an indefensible third drunken driving
charge to a first offense with no jail nor an IID. VT was absolutely thrilled
with the result.
Attorney
Singh gets an OWI with Refusal reduced to a Reckless Driving