If you are not a resident of Colorado, and receive a DUI or DWAI ticket in Colorado, you need to hire a Denver DUI Attorney experienced in handling cases for defendants who live out of state. Ms. Diego has handled drunk driving cases for many individuals who received DUI tickets while visiting Colorado for either business or leisure.
Your Denver DUI attorney can go to court on your behalf and negotiate a plea resolving your case. Typically, your Denver DUI attorney will be able to resolve your case without any need for you to return to Colorado. Your attorney can usually work out a plea that avoids the typical requirements of alcohol education and/or therapy, and, possibly, jail.
Should trial be appropriate in your case, you will need to return to Colorado for your trial.
If you live out of state but received a drunk driving ticket in Denver, please contact Kimberly Diego for a free and confidential consultation regarding your case.
If you have been charged with a DUI or DWAI and are looking for representation call Kimberly now at (720) 257-5346 for a FREE 45 min consultation.
An unconstitutional search can result in drug evidence being thrown out of court entirely, and without that evidence, prosecutors in Colorado often cannot prove the case.
Both the U.S. Constitution and the Colorado Constitution protect individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures, and Colorado courts have at times interpreted the state constitution to provide broader protections than those required by federal law. At the Law Office of Kimberly Diego, our Denver
Colorado’s habitual criminal law allows prosecutors to triple or quadruple the maximum sentence on a new felony when a defendant has prior felony convictions, and in some scenarios it mandates life in prison with no parole for 40 years. Two prior felonies within ten years can turn a class 4 felony with a six-year maximum into an 18-year sentence. The Law Office of Kimberly Diego has defended Colorado criminal charges
The plea deal process is a key part of the criminal justice system in Denver, CO. Rather than proceeding to trial, a defendant may be offered a plea agreement by the prosecution to plead guilty to a lesser charge or to obtain a reduced sentence. While plea deals can provide certainty and potentially minimize penalties, they also carry significant long-term consequences, including criminal records, probation requirements, fines, and other collateral