I was going to be his lawyer.
He was going to be my client.
No two ways about it, like I said, it was obvious - we hit it off right away. Part of that lengthy conversation involved learning about his past. I find that very often, DUI prosecutors (even the ones with icy cold hearts made of stone) actually care about who they are prosecuting. Even if they don't Judges may care who they are Judging, and at some point, they may actually have the opportunity to find out.
So it came as a bit of a surprise to me that despite asking about it earlier, I at last got my client to admit (ADMIT?) that he had been honorably discharged from the United States Navy not long ago, and had received a few medals and commendations along the way. Maybe it was just the way US servicemen are that they don't feel like it's any big deal.
It is. It matters. It may matter a lot. It reminded me of another similar story. Watch the video and find out why there's no place for humility when taking to your Illinois DUI lawyer, then, if you're facing criminal or DUI charges in Cook county, Lake county or DuPage county courts like Chicago, Skokie, Waukegan or Wheaton, pick up the phone and call us at 847-635-8200.
great article i like the way you treat your clients and how deeply you think about the case.
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"This is the reason why they say don't hide anything from your lawyer,
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attorney bring you out of the conviction made on you."
This is great advice about how communication should go between a lawyer and a client. I really feel like people should be more open with their lawyers. The person representing you should know a lot about your history as it relates to the case. If you avoid that openness, they won't know how to handle a possible issue that may come up. http://www.bismarcklaw.com/
ReplyDeleteGreat Post! I love the way you deal with your client's every case.
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