GA DUI News: DUI Can Affect Your Future

Two law students futures have been affected by previous DUI charged and criminal histories.  The Georgia Supreme court decided on Sept. 12, 20011 that the two law students John Payne and Roy Yunker Jr. would not be granted certificates of fitness to practice law.  Both of these gentlemen had DUI convictions in their history, and did not practice full disclosure with their respective law schools.  

It is clear that a DUI Conviction is embarrising and can be detrimental to one's current or future employment.  Some companies will not hire people that have a DUI conviction on their record.  The Georgia Supreme Court has shown that lying about it will not proove advantageous either.  The best way to avoid the adverse affects a DUI conviction can have on your future is not getting convicted of a DUI in the first place.  If you are arrested for a DUI in GA hire a qualified GA DUI Lawyer to defend you and your rights.

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GA DUI News:  Two Law Grads Who Didn’t Tell Schools of Full Criminal Pasts Are Barred from Bar Exam