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Blog 
DUI, Traffic and Criminal Law Defense
- Changes to "Move Over" law effective July 1, 2010
- National "Click It or Ticket" campaign begins today
- Special license plates for convicted DUI offenders?
- The fallout from a DUI conviction
- Can an anonymous tip be used as the sole justification for stopping a suspected drunk drivers?
Firm News
Former Virginia Beach deputy sentenced in DUI crash case
Posted on 6/27/2010
Shore Drive speed limit lowered to 35
Posted on 6/4/2010
Child Abuse Charges for Virginia Beach DUI Driver with Kids in Car
Posted on 5/31/2010
DUI Conviction for Former Virginia Beach Police Officer
Posted on 5/28/2010
Felony charges for "sexting" Franklin teens
Posted on 5/20/2010
Are alcoholic energy drinks to blame for Virginia Beach DUI death?
Posted on 4/30/2010
Virginia Beach city employee charged with DUI after hit-and-run crash
Posted on 4/30/2010
Bond revoked for man accused in Virginia Beach DUI hit-and-run
Posted on 4/26/2010
Richmond to Install Red-Light Cameras
Posted on 4/22/2010
St. Patty’s sobriety checkpoints lead to 9 Virginia Beach DUI arrests
Posted on 3/27/2010
Firm Library
DUI, Traffic and Criminal Law Defense
- Can the Virginia bar or restaurant where you were drinking be held responsible for your DUI?
- What to expect after a Virginia DUI arrest
- Virginia DUI Attorney: Why you need to FIGHT HARD against DUI charges
- The high stakes of a DUI conviction in Virginia
- Virginia's Move Over/Slow Down law regarding emergency vehicles
DUI, Traffic and Criminal Law Defense
Forfeiture of Money Cases
Forfeiture cases. Lately we have been getting a number of forfeiture cases. These matters involve the seizure of money found on persons or in their automobiles when that person is arrested for a drug offense by local police officers. The amounts involved in our cases range from $1,000 to $25,000. The police officers just take the money, and later the person gets a notice from the local office of the Commonwealth's Attorney that the money is to be forfeited to the Commonwealth of Virginia because the money is the product of the sale of illegal drugs or it is used in the sale of illegal drugs. The Virginia law involved is Section 19.2-386.22 of the Code of Virginia. In many cases the person just accepts the loss of the money and does not appear in Court to fight the forfeiture.We have had quite a bit of success in these matters and handle the cases on a contingency basis, so our clients do get a substantial portion of their money back by taking these matters to court.
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Michael S. Weisberg, P.C.
112 College Place
Norfolk, VA 23510
Phone: (757) 622-7740
Fax: (757) 533-9223
Toll Free: (800) 690-0235
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FAQs
DUI, Traffic and Criminal Law Defense
- Will a traffic court's determination of guilt or innocence affect the outcome of my civil suit for personal injury?
- If I am guilty of the charge, shouldn't I plead guilty and pay the fine?
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