Grapevine, Texas CDL Violations Challenged by Attorney
Day and night in Tarrant County, Texas, police work to ensure that all motorists are abiding by traffic law. Should any driver be caught breaking the law, he or she may be subjected to a traffic stop and written a citation. Perhaps you have been pulled over and written a ticket by police in the Tarrant County City of Grapevine, while holding your commercial driver's license (CDL). You may have been at a D.O.T. stop, or at any other location along your work route. As a CDL driver, you are most likely required by your employer to maintain your clean driving record. For this reason you may be interested in challenging your Grapevine CDL violation in court, but you do not have to do so on your own. A legal professional, such as a lawyer with traffic ticket law firm Jack Byno & Associates, may assist you in doing so. Please read below for more info, call 817-685-0912 or contact me online.
Regarding Grapevine CDL Violations Now in Warrant Status
The moment your Grapevine, Texas CDL violation is written and placed in your hands, it becomes your responsibility to respond to your charges by the date that they are due. If you fail to respond to your Grapevine CDL violation, neither challenging it nor pleading guilty, the Grapevine Municipal Court may find cause to issue you a traffic warrant. A traffic warrant out for you is just as serious as it sounds, and unless lifted may eventually lead to your arrest and incarceration, and maybe even the loss of your career as a professional CDL driver. If you are hopeful to lift your warrant and avoid arrest, give Jack Byno & Associates a call. With more than 20 years of experience in Tarrant County, our lawyers may post bond for you and lift your warrant for you. Please contact me for additional information, or call 817-685-0912.
Fines and court costs are not included in fees for legal representation.
Principle office located at 2319 Hall-Johnson Rd. Suite B, Colleyville, TX 76034. For more information, please call 817-685-0912.
