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Daniel Gross
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Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&A
Practice Areas
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- DUI & DWI
Fees
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- District of Columbia
- Massachusetts
- South Carolina
Education
- New England Law | Boston
- J.D. | Law
- -
- Honors: Dean's List
- Pennsylvania State University - University Park
- B.A. (2001) | International Politics
- -
- Honors: Dean's List
Awards
- CALI - Clinical Evidence - Highest Grade
- New England Law|Boston
Professional Associations
- National College for DUI Defense
- Member
- - Current
- DC Bar Association
- Member
- - Current
- American Inns of Court
- Member
- - Current
- South Carolina State Bar
- Member
- - Current
Certifications
- NHTSA Certificate of Training in DWI Detection and Administration of Standardized Field Sobriety Tests
- La Pier and Associates
Legal Answers
16 Questions Answered
- Q. How does the news media affect a defendant's right to an impartial jury?
- A: There is no doubt that people tend to believe much of what they hear in the media. In the case of a high-profile case, it is very important to find out of prospective jurors have heard anything about the case, or formed any opinions. This is part of the voir dire process which basically means to speak the truth.
- Q. Can the police pull me over for making a u-turn when I am in line for a checkpoint?
- A: I assume that you are talking about a sobriety checkpoint, and not the police looking for a suspect. Generally speaking, choosing not to enter a checkpoint should not give the police sufficient probable to stop you if the u-turn is a legal maneuver. However, in reality, you will probably be stopped. The police may follow you until to you commit some minor moving violation, of which there are many, and pull you over for that. It is best not to drink and drive. However, if you have been stopped for making a U turn, contact an attorney immediately.
- Q. Can an inmate receive statutory good time on a probation service
- A: If you are referring to probation as a sentence in a criminal case, probation is generally treated as a contract that the defendant agrees to in order to avoid going to jail. For this reason, you are basically asked to live up to the terms agreed upon.
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