Archive for January, 2011
Terror at Mile 103: A deranged wife-beater slipped through the cracks until the unthinkable happened
January 29th, 2011 | 
Author: Last year at the end of April, Orrin Pinard wrote to a judge in Palmer requesting a four-month extension on his deadline for completing a court ordered class for convicted batterers. Pinard pled indigence, writing that “transportation and financial issues†prevented him from completing the class on time. The classes he would have attended were held in Wasilla, more than sixty miles from the one …
Published Jan 27, 2011.
Read more: Anchorage Press
Posted in 
Drunk Driving Defense: How to Beat the Rap
This book is the ultimate answer to any DUI / DWI / OWI or drunk driving charge. Discover all the secret investigative techniques that are used by law enforcement officers to trick motorists into incriminating themselves and getting a drunk driving conviction. Learn all the insider information about classified legal tactics that are used by prosecutors to get drunk driving convictions. Everything is revealed in this insightful, comprehensive and enlightening book.
Dispel the myths and learn all the tactics necessary to prevent a drunk driving arrest and conviction. For example, you can learn: 1) How to avoid being suspected of drunken driving; 2) What you should never reveal to a police officer; 3) How to properly answer police officer questions; 4) Whether field sobriety tests are mandatory; 5) Things to avoid during a police stop; 6) Creating “reasonable doubt†to a jury; 7) Knowing what evidence persuades a jury to acquit, not convict, and 
Decreasing the cost of litigation.
You also learn the legal technicalities of a drunk driving charge: 1) What constitutes probable cause for a legal and valid police stop; 2) What are the flaws in standardized field sobriety tests; 3) Whether chemical breath, urine or blood tests are mandatory; and 4) When it is appropriate to leave the scene of an accident.
This one book can save you the embarrassment of an arrest, the loss of driving privileges, thousands of dollars in legal fees, months of anxiety, a lifetime of criminal convictions on your record, and the torture of enduring substance abuse education classes and treatment.
