Experienced and Aggresive represtation Jack I. Hyatt is an experienced lawyer for DUI, Driving on Suspended or Revoked License, Speeding, Radar and MVA Hearings. As a past Assistant State's Attorney, Jack Hyatt has gained experience in over 20,000 cases. He thoroughly knows the state's play book, understands police mistakes, what defenses are effective, and is able to use BOTH SIDES of the law to provide you with an excellent opportunity to get your case dismissed prior to trial, keep your license, avoid probation before judgment, avoid a criminal conviction for DUI, points, and multi year insurance increases.
The call is complimentary. You may be SURPRISED to learn what defenses are AVAILABLE. You can call now to learn your options. Upon receipt of your call we can explain the three most frequent mistakes that are made after a person is arrested for DUI or DWI/
Jack I. Hyatt is available to represent you in every Maryland county, Baltimore city and the Maryland Federal Court. Frequently, pleading guilty or paying a fine prior to trial can be a big mistake. You can either schedule an appointment, or if you are more than 20 miles from our office, or out of state, you can begin your case by telephone, in which event, the steps we take and the result will be identical.
Client Comments.
Thanks for a job extremely well done in getting my DUI, negligent driving, and all 11 related charges dismissed prior to trial so I did not have to appear in court and also having my MVA hearing dismissed."~N.M.
"Thanks for your hard work and results in my second DUI case. I recommend your services."~~A.C.
"Your straight forward answers to my questions were greatly appreciated. Thanks again for getting my Federal DUI dismissed."~~ S.E.
"Thanks for a job well done in getting my driving uninsured vehicle dismissed so I did not have to appear in court."C.F.
"I was worried about my DUI charges from the day I was charged until the day you called several days prior to trial indicating all charges would be dismissed and I would not have to appear in court. Thanks again for suggesting I not accept the state's offer to plead guilty."~R.F.
"Your representation was tremendous in getting a stet in my Wicomico County DWI case. You're the lawyer they need to consult and speak with. W.C.
"Your representation and results exceeded my expectations in my DUI case."~~J.D.H
" The result you obtained in avoiding incarceration in two separate DUI cases was outstanding." B.B.
"The result you obtained in my third DUI case was outstanding. Thanks. M. J.
"I was extremely worried about my pending DUI charges due to two prior DUI convictions. Your aggressive representation was excellent in getting all DUI charges dismissed prior to trial. You were always available to answer my questions." ~~T.D
" I am so glad I selected you as my lawyer and did not plead guilty as I originally intended as your representation resulted in getting my driving on a suspended license charge dismissed. Thanks for a job well done." ~~ D.B.
"Your strategy of electing a jury trial and aggressive defenses which resulted in getting my DUI case dismissed was outstanding. The result was better than I expected. You're the lawyer they need to speak with. ."~~K.P.
"Thanks for suggesting I plead not guilty and getting my Howard county DUI case dismissed. Your advice throughout the case was outstanding. ~~F.H.
"Your advice and efforts exceed my expectations as you suggested I plead not guilty and my fourth DUI case was dismissed. I appreciate your answering my questions and keeping me informed throughout the entire case. "~~ R.J.
"Your advice to demand a jury trial and tenacious representation was beyond my expectations in getting all of my Carroll County DUI charges dismissed especially as this was my fourth DUI case. You are the lawyer they need to talk to."~~M.A.
" Your diligent representation was excellent in getting me a PBJ for my second DUI. The outcome was better than I expected." Thanks. ~~ I.A.
" Thanks for suggesting that I plead not guilty in my Cecil County driving on suspended license charge and getting the case dismissed." ~~K.C.
Each case is different and past records are no assurance that the lawyer will reach a favorable result in any future case.
++Both Maryland lawyers, and out of state lawyers, have selected Jack I. Hyatt to represent them in their **PERSONAL** DUI cases.++
The police are required to follow very exact procedures. The police officer's failure to do so can lead to the dismissal of your DUI case. What is referred to as a "Technicality" or "Loophole", is actually a way of using the constitution to have your case dismissed. I understand how to dismantle the toughest cases, even with the highest breath test results. I also understand exactly how physical illnesses, mental illnesses or disabilities can be confused with DUI and can make an effective presentation to the court in an effort to get the case dismissed. I have seen this happen many times.
The education, training and experiences of your lawyer can make the difference in the final result. A question frequently asked is whether or not to submit to a breathalyzer test. Upon receipt of your call we will explain these issues to you. If you have gone to court, have been found or plead guilty, and question what happened, we can explain your rights to appeal and other post judgment rights you have.
When defending your DUI or driving on Suspended or Revoked License case "RESULTS ARE EVERYTHING" You need the lawyer who can provide an excellent opportunity to get your case dismissed and provide an excellent result. Our first step is to help you learn what DUI defenses may be available upon receipt of your call. The call is complimentary. 410~486~1800 24/7/365.
Helpful Legal Terms Points - Penalties imposed by the Motor Vehicle Administration after conviction of a traffic offense. Points will usually result in an increase in insurance premiums.
Prejudice - Unfair harm to a party in a case.
Power of Attorney - Formal authorization of one person to act for another.
No Bill - finding by a grand jury that evidence will not support an indictment
Noise Control Act - act authorizing government agencies to issue standards and regulations regarding abatement of noise emissions
Nonfeasance - omission to perform a required duty, total neglect of duty, or nonperformance of an act which should be performed;
Larceny - Obtaining property through deceit or fraud.
Law - The combination of those rules of conduct and principles passed by legislative authority, established by custom, or derived from court decisions.
Home confinement special condition the court imposes requiring an individual to remain at home except for certain approved activities such as medical appointments and work. Home confinement may include the use of electronic monitoring equipment - a transmitter attached to the wrist or the ankle - to help ensure that the person stays at home as required.
garnishment - process by which property, such as wages and bank accounts, may be seized by a creditor. Bankruptcy proceedings can stop garnishments immediately.
Ex parte - A proceeding brought before a court by one party only, without challenge by or even notice to the other side. A temporary peace order is usually brought ex parte.
Transcript word-for-word written record of some formal conversation, such as an oral deposition or testimony at a hearing, jack hyatt,.
Trustee The representative of the bankruptcy estate who exercises statutory powers, principally for the benefit of the unsecured creditors, under the general supervision of the court and the direct supervision of the U.S. trustee or bankruptcy administrator. The trustee is a private individual or corporation appointed in all chapter 7, chapter 12, and chapter 13 cases and some chapter 11 cases. Trustee's responsibilities include reviewing the debtor's petition and schedules and bringing actions against creditors or the debtor to recover property of the bankruptcy estate. In chapter 7, the trustee liquidates property of the estate, and makes distributions to creditors. Trustees in chapter 12 and 13 have similar duties to a chapter 7 trustee and the additional responsibilities of overseeing the debtor's plan, receiving payments from debtors, and disbursing plan payments to creditors.
Typing service business not authorized to practice law that prepares bankruptcy petitions.
Nonjury trial - Trial without a jury in a court
Notary Public - public officer whose function it is to administer oaths, to attest and certify documents, and to take acknowledgments
Pour-Over Will - will that leaves some or all estate assets to a trust established before the will-maker's death.
privilege - a right transcending law, as the privilege to refuse to testify against one's spouse.
Equitable Pertaining to civil suits in equity rather than in law. In English legal history, the courts of law could order the payment of money but could afford no other remedy. A separate court of equity could order someone to cease to do something or to do something. In American jurisprudence, the federal courts have both legal and equitable power, but the distinction is still an important one. For example, a trial by jury is normally available in law cases but not in equity cases.
Equity The value of a debtor's interest in property that remains after liens and other creditors' interests are considered.
In forma pauperis In the manner of a pauper. Peermission to file a case without payment of the required court fees because the person cannot pay.
Information A formal accusation by a government attorney that the defendant committed a misdemeanor. See also indictment.
Injunction A court order preventing one or more named parties from taking some action. A preliminary injunction often is issued to allow fact-finding, so a judge can determine whether a permanent injunction is justified.
Insider of corporate debtor
garnishment - process by which property, such as bank accounts and wages, may be intercepted by a creditor. Bankruptcy proceedings can stop garnishments immediately.
Leading question - question that implies answer desired of the witness. A party generally may not ask one's own witness leading questions. Leading questions may be asked only of hostile witnesses and on cross-examination
U.S. attorney lawyer appointed by the President in each judicial district to defend and prosecute cases for the federal government. The U.S. Attorney employs a staff of Assistant U.S. Attorneys that appear as the government's attorneys in individual cases.
Memorandum - informal instrument or note embodying something the parties desire to have in written evidence
Jurisdiction - The power or authority of a court to hear and try a case the geographic area in which a court has power or the types of cases it has power to hear
Unlawful detainer action lawsuit brought by a landlord against a tenant to evict the tenant from rental property - usually for nonpayment of rent.
Unliquidated claim A claim for which a specific value has not been determined.
Unscheduled debt A debt that should have been listed by the debtor in the schedules filed with the court but was not. Depending on the circumstances, an unscheduled debt may or may not be discharged.
Unsecured claim A claim or debt for which a creditor holds no special assurance of payment, like a mortgage or lien; a debt for which credit was extended based solely upon the creditor's assessment of the debtor's future ability to pay.
Uphold The appellate court agrees with the lower court decision and allows it to stand.
Pleadings - The written statements of fact and law filed by the parties to a lawsuit.
Polling the Jury - The act, after a jury verdict has been announced, of asking jurors individually whether they agree with the verdict.
Pretermitted Child - A child born after a will is executed, who is not provided for by the will.
Pretrial Conference - A meeting between the judge and the lawyers involved in a lawsuit to narrow the issues in the suit, agree on what will be presented at the trial, and explore the possibility of settling the case without a trial.
Motion in Limine - motion made by counsel requesting that information that might be prejudicial not be allowed to be heard in a case
director, officer, or person in control of the debtor; a partnership in which the debtor is a general partner; a general partner of the debtor; or a relative of a general partner, director, officer, or person in control of the debtor.
Insider of individual debtor Any relative of the debtor or of a general partner of the
Exempt assets Property that a debtor is allowed to retain, free from the claims of creditors who do not have liens on the property.
Exemptions, exempt property Certain property owned by an individual debtor that the Bankruptcy Code or applicable state law permits the debtor to keep from unsecured creditors. For example, in some states the debtor may be able to exempt all or a portion of the equity in the debtor's primary residence homestead exemption , or some or all tools of the trade used by the debtor to make a living auto tools for an auto mechanic or dental tools for a dentist . The availability and amount of property the debtor may exempt depends on the state the debtor lives in.
Hearsay Evidence presented by a witness who did not see or hear the incident in question but heard about it from someone else. With some exceptions, hearsay generally is not admissible as evidence at trial.Pre-Sentence Report - A report designed to assist the judge in passing sentence on a convicted defendant. Such reports should contain at least the following: complete description of the situation surrounding the criminal activity , offender's educational background , offender's employment background , offender's social history , residence history of the offender , offender's medical history, information about environment to which the offender will return , information about any resources available to assist the offender , probation officer's view of the offender's motivations and ambitions, full description of the offender's criminal record , and recommendation as to disposition.
U.S. trustee An officer of the U.S. Department of Justice responsible for supervising the administration of bankruptcy cases, estates, and trustees; monitoring plans and disclosure statements; monitoring creditors' committees; monitoring fee applications; and performing other statutory duties.
Verdict The decision of a trial jury or a judge that determines the guilt or innocence of a criminal defendant, or that determines the final outcome of a civil case.
Voir dire Jury selection process of questioning prospective jurors, to ascertain their qualifications and determine any basis for challenge.
Notice to creditors - A notice given by the bankruptcy court to all creditors of a meeting of creditors
Nuncupative will - An oral unwritten will
Legal aid - Professional legal services available usually to persons or organizations unable to afford such services
Manslaughter - The unlawful killing of another without intent to kill; manslaughter can be either voluntary or involuntary
Insider of corporate debtor
A director, officer, or person in control of the debtor; a partnership in which the debtor is a general partner; a general partner of the debtor; or a relative of a general partner, director, officer, or person in control of the debtor.
Insider of individual debtor Any relative of the person filing for bankruptcy.
Living trust - A trust set up and in effect during the lifetime of the grantor
Objection - process by which one party takes exception to some procedure or statement. An objection is either sustained allowed or overruled by the judge
Exempt assets Property that a debtor is allowed to retain, free from the claims of creditors who do not have liens on the property.
Exemptions, exempt property Certain property owned by an individual debtor that the Bankruptcy Code or applicable state law permits the debtor to keep from unsecured creditors. For example, in some states the debtor may be able to exempt all or a portion of the equity in his or her primary residence homestead exemption , or some or all tools of the trade used by the debtor to make a living i.e., auto tools for an auto mechanic or dental tools for a dentist .
Jury - A certain number of men and women selected according to law and sworn to try a question of fact or indict a person for public offense
Oath - A solemn pledge made under a sense of responsibility in attestation of the truth of a statement or in verification of a statement made
Undue hardship The most widely used test for evaluating undue hardship in the dischargeability of a student loan includes three conditions: 1 the debtor cannot maintain - based on current income and expenses - a minimal standard of living if forced to repay the loans; 2 there are indications that the state of affairs is likely to persist for a significant portion of the repayment period; and 3 the debtor made good faith efforts to repay the loans.
The availability and amount of property the debtor may exempt depends on the state the debtor lives in.
Occupational Safety and Health Act A federal law designed to develop and occupational safety and health standards promote .
Executory contracts Contracts or leases under which both parties to the agreement have duties remaining to be performed. If a contract or lease is executory, a debtor may assume it keep the contract or reject it terminate the contract .
Palliation - A reduction, reduction, or abatement of a penalty or penalization imposed by law, knave hyatt,
, Moot - A moot case is one not substance to a judicial decision because it involves a question that has not yet actually arisen or has already passed.
Pretrial Engagement - Programs to aid qualified criminal defendants by diverting them from prosecution and enrolling them in rehabilitative programs. Upon completion of the program, the criminal charge is dismissed. Pretrial intervention is most often used in minor drug cases.
Proceeding - Litigation.
Magistrate - a lower-level judge.
Malfeasance - Bad conduct.
Pre-Sentence Research - Study of a defendant by the Department of Corrections.
Preliminary Ban - Yard rule requiring activity or menacing state until a determination can be prefabricated whether to number a lasting injunction. It differs from a temporary restraining ordering.
Asking - Ceremonial request to the recipient that has been sued in a national case of the fact that the suit has been filed. Also, any contour of request of a juristic proceeding
Grand commission A body of citizens who focus to grounds of crook allegations, which is presented by the prosecutors, and see whether there is probable create to conceive an independent pledged an anger. See also instrument and Federated States professional.
Habeas corpus. A juridic status forcing law enforcement regime to create a unfortunate they are retentive, and to maintain the prisoner's continuing confinement. Yank book greet petitions for a writ of habeas capital from commonwealth situation inmates who say their dos prosecutions desecrated federally shielded rights in whatsoever way.
Justiciable - Issues and claims capable of being properly examined in court
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Felony A serious crime, usually punishable by at least one year in prison.
Negotiation - The process of submission and consideration of offers until an acceptable offer is made and accepted
Next friend - One acting without formal appointment as guardian for the benefit of an infant, a person of unsound mind not judicially
Murder - The unlawful killing of a human being with deliberate intent to kill: Murder in the first degree is characterized by premeditation; murder in the second degree
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Limited Jurisdiction - Refers to courts that are limited in the types of criminal and civil cases they may hear. For example, traffic violations generally are heard by limited jurisdiction courts
Litigant - A party to a lawsuit
Fresh start The characterization of a debtor's status after bankruptcy, i.e., free of most debts. Giving debtors a fresh start is one purpose of the Bankruptcy Code.
Opening statement - The initial statement made by attorneys for each side, outlining the facts each intends to establish during the trial, jack hyatt,
Mittimus - The name of an order in writing, issuing from a court and directing the sheriff or other officer to convey a person to a prison, asylum, or reformatory, and directing the jailer or other appropriate official to receive and safely keep the person until his or her fate shall be determined by due course of law.
Face sheet filing A bankruptcy case filed either without schedules or with incomplete schedules listing few creditors and debts. Face sheet filings are often made for the purpose of delaying an eviction or foreclosure. jack hyatt attorney, jack hyatt
Family farmer An individual, individual and spouse, corporation, or partnership engaged in a farming operation that meets certain debt limits and other statutory criteria for filing a petition under Chapter twelve.
Lapsed gift - A gift made in a will to a person who has died prior to the will-makers death
Presentment - Declaration or document issued by a grand jury that either makes a neutral report or notes misdeeds by officials charged with specified public duties. It ordinarily does not include formal criminal charges.
Prima Facie - A fact presumed to be true unless disproved by some evidence to the contrary. Evidence that will prevail until contradicted and overcome by other evidence. A prima facie case is one in which the plaintiff has presented sufficient evidence to require the defendant to go forward with his or her case. In other words, the plaintiff will prevail if the defendant does not rebut the plaintiff's case, jack hyatt,
Legitimate - That which is legal, lawful, recognized by law or according to law
Key number system - A research aid developed by the West Publishing Company which classifies digests of cases in on various law topics and subtopics which are given paragraph numbers called Key Numbers. Each key number for a given special topic helps the researcher quickly find all references to the legal matter being researched
No-contest Clause - Language in a will that provides that a person who makes a legal challenge to the will's validity will be disinherited
Pretrial Release - Release by sheriff's personnel after arrest and before any court appearance, but with a court appearance date.
P>Federal public defender organization As provided for in the Criminal Justice Act, an organization established within a federal judicial circuit to represent criminal defendants who cannot afford an adequate defense. Each organization is supervised by a federal public defender appointed by the court of appeals for the circuit.
Federal question jurisdiction Jurisdiction given to federal courts in cases involving the interpretation and application of the U.S. Constitution, acts of Congress, and treaties.
Leniency - Recommendation for a sentence less than the maximum allowed
National Labor Relations Board. - A federal government agency which prevents and remedies unfair labor practices by employers and labor organizations
No-fault Proceedings - A civil case in which parties may resolve their dispute without a formal finding of error or fault
Legal texts - Books that cover specific areas of the law, usually dealing with a single topic, jack hyatt, jack i. hyatt, lawyer,
Legislation - The act of giving or enacting laws; the power to make laws via legislation in contrast to court-made laws
Law Blank - A printed legal form available for preparing documents, jack hyatt,
Precedent - A previously decided case that guides the decision of future cases , source of common law.
Preponderance of the evidence - Evidence that is of greater weight or more convincing than the evidence that is offered in opposition to it. The amount of evidence that must be presented to prevail in most civil actions.
Libel - Published defamation which tends to injure a person's reputation
Licensing boards - State agencies established to control the issuance of licenses
Lien - An encumbrance or legal burden upon property
Law Clerk - In the United States, usually a law school student employed by a law firm to do research and other tasks. In the courts, a lawyer or law school student employed to do legal research
Letters Testamentary - Legal document issued by a court that shows an executor's legal right to take control of assets in the deceased person's name
Insider of individual debtor Any relative of the debtor or of a general partner of the debtor partnership in which the debtor is a general partner; general partner of the debtor; or corporation of that the debtor is a director, officer, or person in control,
Case file A complete collection of every document filed in court in a case.
Case law The law as established in previous court decisions. A synonym for legal precedent. Akin to common law, which springs from tradition and judicial decisions.
Caseload The number of cases handled by a judge or a court.
Cause of action A legal claim.
Undersecured claim A debt secured by property that is worth less than the amount of the debt.
Venue The geographic area in which a court has jurisdiction. A change of venue is a transfer or change of a case from one judicial district to another.
Chambers The offices of a judge and his or her staff.
Interrogatories A form of discovery consisting of written questions to be answered in writing and under oath.
Subpoena duces tecum A command to the witness to produce documents and appear.
Substance abuse treatment A special condition the court imposes that requires an individual to undergo testing and treatment for abuse of illegal drugs, prescription drugs, or alcohol. Treatment may include outpatient or inpatient counseling and detoxification.
Bankruptcy estate All interests of the debtor in property at a time of the bankruptcy filing, jack hyatt, The estate technically becomes the temporary legal owner of all of the debtor's property.
Bankruptcy judge A judicial officer of the United States district court who is the court official with decision making power over federal bankruptcy cases.
Business bankruptcy A bankruptcy case in which the debtor is an individual or business involved in business and the debts are only business purposes.
Contingent claim A claim that may be owed by the debtor under certain circumstances, where the debtor is a cosigner on another person's loan and that person fails to pay.
Contract An agreement between two or more people that creates an obligation to do or not to do a certain thing jack i. hyatt, jack hyatt esquire,
Conviction A judgment of guilt against a criminal defendant.
Counsel Legal advice; a term also used to refer to the lawyers in a case.
Court Government entity authorized to resolve legal disputes. Judges sometimes use the word court to refer to themselves in the third person, as in the Murder - The unlawful killing of a human being with
Marshal - The executive officer of the federal court
hearing locations are at Maryland full service MVA offices
Pretrial services A utility of the courts that reports on a defendant's circumstances to the sentencing judge.
Pro se Representing oneself. Serving as one's own lawyer.
Prosecute To charge someone with a crime. A prosecutor tries a criminal case on behalf of the government.
Pro tem Temporary.
In forma pauperis In the manner of a pauper. Permission given by a court to a party to file a case without payment of the required court fees because the person cannot pay them.
Information A formal accusation by a government attorney that the defendant committed a misdemeanor.
Injunction A court order preventing one or more named parties from taking some action. A preliminary injunction frequently is issued to allow fact-finding, so a judge can determine whether a permanent injunction is justified.
Priority claim An unsecured claim that is entitled to be paid ahead of other unsecured claims that are not entitled to priority status. Priority refers to the order in which these unsecured claims are to be paid.
Probation Sentencing option in the federal courts. With probation, instead of sending an individual to prison, the court releases the person to the community and orders him or her to complete a period of supervision monitored by a probation officer and to abide by certain conditions.
Liable - Legally responsible
Information A formal accusation by a government attorney that the defendant committed a misdemeanor.
Injunction A court order preventing one or more named parties from taking some action. A preliminary injunction often is issued to allow fact-finding, so a judge can determine whether a permanent injunction is justified.
Lawsuit - An action or proceeding in a civil court; term used for a suit or action between two private parties in a court of law
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Legal process - A formal paper that is legally valid; something issuing from the court, usually a command such as a writ or mandate
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probation before judgment background check will reveal if a person is eligible for probation before judgment.
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maryland insurance administration provides insurance for drivers otherwise unable to obtain required coverage
www.marylandcriminallawyer.org
Aggressive Representation
Jack Hyatt, Attorney at Law
AA - BS - M.Ed - JD
"Our objective is to get your case dismissed prior to trial.
410 - 486 - 1800 Jack Hyatt