
Traffic Cases in Annapolis & Ocean City
A criminal traffic violation carries the possibility of significant point assessments on your driver’s license, higher insurance rates and even loss of your driver’s license. If you have received a ticket for a criminal traffic violation, call us at 410-862-0351 for a free initial consultation before you pay the ticket.
At Murphy & Price, LLP, our criminal defense attorneys share extensive experience prosecuting and defending people charged with criminal traffic violations, such as:
- Driving on a revoked license
- Driving with suspended license
- Driving without valid insurance
- Hit-and-run or leaving the scene of an accident
- Driving under the influence (DUI)
- Criminal vehicular assault
- Criminal vehicular homicide
We regularly defend traffic cases charging driving on a revoked or suspended license, driving without insurance, and other jail-able traffic offenses, as well as speeding tickets and other non-jailable traffic offenses. Both types of citations often involve the assessment of points that can adversely affect your driving privileges and insurance premiums. Many of our clients are commercial drivers whose livelihood depends on their driving privileges.
The rules of evidence regarding admissibility of traffic records is complex and requires extensive knowledge and experience of specific statutes. Many people find out the hard way after the fact that they should have hired an experienced traffic lawyer to assist them with their case. We handle many appeals of these cases for that reason. We often seek a reduced or less serious charge that would result in a smaller fine and fewer points being added to your traffic record.
Depending on the seriousness of the offense, we may also refer you to driver’s education or training programs, so the court can see that you are taking the issue seriously and exercise leniency.
Free consultation: Contact an Annapolis, Maryland, criminal traffic ticket attorney at Murphy & Price, LLP, for a complimentary evaluation of your case.
