At the Law Office of Kimberly Diego, we defend all types of traffic tickets, including reckless driving, speeding, an exhibition of speed, DUI, DUR.
Don’t pay for your ticket until you speak with us! If you pay your ticket it’s an automatic admission and adjudication of guilt on your record. Moreover, if your ticket is a moving violation, you will receive points against your license.
Do I have to go to court?
Oftentimes, your appearance can be waived and your traffic ticket can be resolved without you ever having to go to court.
Can you beat my traffic ticket?
There are rules governing the way an officer can write a ticket, how a speed measuring device is calibrated, and rules regarding work zones and even speed traps. Our office is familiar with these and other applicable traffic rules, and sometimes, mistakes made by the officer will result in the dismissal of the charges.
If you are facing severe penalties due to either the severity of your ticket or your driving record itself, we know how to minimize those penalties and what steps you can take to mitigate any possible punishment.
If you have gotten a traffic ticket or been charged with a DUI, DUID or any other traffic-related crime and are looking for representation call Kimberly now at (720) 257-5346 for a FREE 45 min consultation.
If your partner called the police during an argument and now wants the case dropped, you may assume the two of you can simply explain that to the court and move on. In Colorado, domestic violence cases do not work that way. Once police make an arrest or prosecutors file charges, the case belongs to the state, not the person who made the original report.
When someone is charged with a crime in Colorado, one of the first questions that matters is whether the offense is a felony or a misdemeanor. The difference affects where the case is handled, the possible jail or prison sentence, the amount of fines, and the long-term consequences of a conviction.
In general, misdemeanors are less serious offenses that are usually punishable by county jail time, probation, fines, or other
A bail or bond hearing in Colorado is one of the first major court appearances after a criminal arrest. It determines whether a person will remain in custody while their case moves forward or be released under specific conditions. Although it happens early in the process, the decisions made at this stage can influence the entire direction of the case.
In most situations, this hearing occurs within hours or days
