Jeffrey Buehner
A Former Prosecutor
Jeffrey Buehner is one of metro Detroit's top criminal defense attorneys. Mr. Buehner has comprehensive knowledge of the criminal justice system from his over 28 years of courtroom experience as both a prosecutor and criminal defense lawyer.
Jeffrey Buehner, PLLC, is located in Farmington Hills, MIchigan. The firm represents clients throughout Michigan in all areas of criminal defense including misdemeanors, felonies, juvenile offenses, drunk driving, white collar crime, first time offenders, habitual offenders, probation violations and traffic tickets.
We understand that there is no such thing as a 'minor' criminal charge - any criminal offense has potential negative consequences: loss of reputation, adverse employment repercussions and loss of freedom. When facing such serious ramifications, you want a law firm that takes your situation just as seriously as you do.
Our firm is committed to finding an individualized solution to each client's situation. We will give your case the time and attention it deserves. We will do everything possible to keep a conviction off of your record and to keep you out of jail.
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- White Collar Crime
- DUI & DWI
- Juvenile Law
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Violence Criminal Defense, Domestic Violence Restraining Orders
- Traffic Tickets
- Suspended License
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Free Consultation
I provide a free phone consultation and free office consultations by appointment. - Credit Cards Accepted
- Michigan
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- English
- Attorney
- Jeffrey Buehner, PLLC
- - Current
- Attorney
- Blake Kirchner Symonds Larson Kennedy & Smith
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- Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
- Oakland County Prosecutor's Office
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- Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
- Muskegon County Prosecutor's Office
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- Law Clerk
- Wayne County Prosecutor's Office
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- University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
- J.D. (1995) | Law
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- Top 100 Lawyers
- National Trial Lawyers Association
- Life Fellow
- Oakland County Bar Foundation
- Membership in the Fellows is by invitation only and is evidence of professional distinction and constitutes a professional honor. The number of Fellows is limited to not more than 5% of the total active membership of the State Bar of Michigan who practice in Oakland County.
- Distinguished Service Award
- Oakland County Prosecutor's Office
- Awarded in recognition for distinguished service as an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney on behalf of the citizens of Oakland County.
- State Bar of Michigan # P54871
- Member
- Current
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- Oakland County Bar Association
- Member
- Current
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- Michigan Association for Justice
- Member
- Current
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- National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws
- Legal Committee
- Current
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- United States District Court, Western District of Michigan
- Admitted to practice
- - Current
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- United States District Court, Eastern District of Michigan
- Admitted to practice
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- University of Detroit Mercy School of Law Alumni Association Board of Directors
- Director
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- Fourth Amendment Law, Legal Instructor
- Oakland Police Academy
- Criminal Law Update, Due Process Television Show, WDIV
- Due Process Television Show
- Q. One more question: What is the difference between Ordinance OWI and Statute OWI. Thank you for your information.
- A: An ordinance violation is charged under local ordinance (e.g. - city, township or village ordinance). Statutory law refers to Michigan state statutory laws (Michigan Compiled Laws). The substance of a local OWI ordinance is generally the same as state law. The primary difference is local ordinance OWI is prosecuted by the city, township or village attorney while state law is prosecuted by the county prosecutor. All felony OWI prosecutions are handled by county prosecutors.
- Q. How can I find out if an arrest warrant has been issued to me if I am in another state?
- A: Some courts have their register of action online at https://micourt.courts.michigan.gov/CaseSearch/Terms?ReturnUrl=%2FCaseSearch%2FCourtSelection
If you can't find it online, you can also try calling the district court where the offense allegedly occurred.
- Q. Could I face jail time for malicious destruction of property if it is listed as $200- $1000 and i have a clean record?
- A: it is a misdemeanor criminal charge, so yes you could go to jail. That doesn’t mean you will go to jail. The facts of the case, the judge, the advocacy of your attorney and your background are all variables that can impact the type of sentence you will receive.
