JONATHAN B. BLECHER, P.A. LEGAL BLOG
Can My Lawyer Go to Miami-Dade Court for Me, or Do I Have to Appear?
by otmseo | November 17, 2025 | Uncategorized
Whether you’re facing traffic offenses or criminal offenses, you may have a court date coming up. If you have a lawyer, you might be wondering if you need to be physically present before the judge, or if your attorney can represent you instead. It is essential to understand the Florida law for Miami-Dade court attorney […]
Should I Talk to Miami Police or Stay Silent Until I Have a Lawyer?
by otmseo | November 17, 2025 | Uncategorized
Talking to the police in Miami could get you into trouble, even if you’ve done nothing wrong. Most citizens are unaware of what to do when they are approached by a law enforcement officer. If you don’t know when to remain silent with the Miami police, you could inadvertently be looking at criminal charges as […]
Do I Need a Lawyer If I’m Being Investigated in Miami But Haven’t Been Arrested?
by otmseo | November 17, 2025 | Uncategorized
If you’re in a position where you have not been arrested on criminal charges, though you are being investigated, you might not be sure what to do. Is a lawyer needed for an investigation in Miami? Consulting with a Miami legal counsel before arrest is strongly encouraged to avoid any ramifications that arrests and convictions […]
Can Out-of-State Drivers Get a DUI in Florida?
by Jonathan Blecher | September 8, 2025 | Uncategorized
Florida attracts millions of visitors each year, but for out-of-state drivers, a night out in Miami, Orlando, or Tampa can quickly turn serious if alcohol or drugs are involved. Florida DUI laws apply to anyone operating a vehicle within the state, regardless of whether you live in the state, hold an out-of-state license, or are […]
DUI While on Probation in Florida: What You Should Know
by Jonathan Blecher | September 8, 2025 | Uncategorized
Being arrested for drunk driving is stressful enough. But when a DUI occurs while you are already serving probation in Florida, the situation becomes much more serious. Probation is essentially a deal with the court; you are allowed to remain in the community instead of serving jail time, but you must comply with strict probation […]
