If you’ve searched for a criminal defense lawyer in Tennessee, you’ve probably seen the same word pop up again and again: “aggressive.” Billboards, websites, and TV ads all promise an attorney who will fight tooth and nail on your behalf. It sounds appealing — who wouldn’t want a lawyer who fights hard for them? But when it comes to criminal cases, “aggressive” isn’t always the advantage it’s marketed to be. In fact, an overly combative approach can sometimes work against you.
At The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson, we believe Tennessee residents deserve a clearer picture of what actually makes a criminal defense attorney effective. It isn’t a marketing buzzword. It’s experience, preparation, legal knowledge, and — perhaps most importantly in criminal court — the professional relationships an attorney has built with judges and prosecutors over years of practice.
The Problem with “Aggressive” Marketing
There’s nothing wrong with wanting a lawyer who advocates forcefully for your rights and your future. That’s the job. The issue is that “aggressive” is often used as shorthand for a personality type rather than a legal strategy. Some firms lean on this language because it’s easy to advertise and it resonates emotionally with people who are scared, angry, or facing serious charges.
But criminal cases in Tennessee don’t move through the system in a vacuum. They move through a network of judges, assistant district attorneys, court clerks, and law enforcement officers who interact with the same defense attorneys over and over again. An attorney who is known for being needlessly combative, dismissive of prosecutors, or disrespectful in the courtroom doesn’t just create friction — they can lose credibility with the very people who have discretion over how your case is handled.
That credibility matters more than most clients realize. Prosecutors decide whether to offer a plea deal, and what that deal looks like. Judges have discretion over bond, sentencing ranges, and how they interpret ambiguous motions. An attorney who has burned bridges through a purely aggressive style has less room to negotiate — and it’s the client who bears the consequences.
What Actually Moves the Needle in a Criminal Case
Instead of aggression alone, the factors that consistently make a real difference in criminal defense outcomes include:
- Experience with Tennessee’s criminal courts, procedures, and local practices• Deep knowledge of Tennessee criminal statutes and how they’re applied in practice• Thorough case preparation, including evidence review, witness interviews, and motion practice• Professional relationships with prosecutors and court staff, built on credibility and mutual respect• Strategic judgment about when to negotiate, when to push back, and when to take a case to trial
This last point is worth emphasizing. Good criminal defense isn’t about being loud in every situation — it’s about knowing which situations call for a firm stand and which call for measured negotiation. That kind of judgment only comes from experience, and it’s very different from a courtroom persona built around “aggression” for its own sake.
You can review Tennessee’s court structure and procedural rules directly through the Tennessee Administrative Office of the Courts, which offers helpful background on how the state’s court system operates.
Why Relationships with the DA’s Office Matter So Much
In Tennessee, as in most states, the overwhelming majority of criminal cases are resolved through negotiation rather than trial. That means your outcome often depends heavily on the conversations your attorney has with the District Attorney’s office — conversations about the strength of the evidence, mitigating circumstances, and what resolution might be appropriate.
An attorney who is respected by prosecutors, who has a track record of honesty and preparation, and who understands how a particular DA’s office evaluates cases is often able to negotiate more favorable outcomes than an attorney who relies purely on confrontation. This doesn’t mean your attorney should be a pushover — it means the relationship needs to be built on professional credibility, not theatrics.
Bryan Stephenson: Experience from Both Sides of the Courtroom
This is where Bryan Stephenson’s background sets him apart. Before founding his own practice, Bryan served as an Assistant District Attorney for Davidson County, prosecuting cases on behalf of the State of Tennessee. That experience gave him firsthand insight into how prosecutors evaluate evidence, build their cases, and make decisions about plea offers and sentencing recommendations.
Having stood on the other side of the courtroom, Bryan understands what District Attorneys are looking for, what arguments actually carry weight, and how to communicate effectively with the people who hold real influence over the outcome of a criminal case. He also brings established professional relationships with local prosecutors and court personnel — relationships built on years of credibility, not confrontation.
That combination of prosecutorial experience and defense advocacy is far more valuable to a client than a courtroom reputation for being “aggressive.” It allows Bryan to advocate firmly for his clients while maintaining the kind of professional standing that can lead to reduced charges, favorable plea agreements, or more lenient sentencing when appropriate.
What This Means If You’re Facing Criminal Charges in Tennessee
If you or a loved one is facing criminal charges anywhere in Tennessee, it’s worth looking past the marketing and asking better questions when you’re choosing an attorney: What is their background? Have they prosecuted cases, or only defended them? Do they have real relationships with the local courts and DA’s office? How do they prepare for a case, and how do they decide on strategy?
These questions matter far more than whether a lawyer’s website uses the word “aggressive.” The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson focuses on building strong, well-prepared cases and using every advantage available — including Bryan’s insight as a former prosecutor — to pursue the best possible outcome for each client.
Facing Criminal Charges? Contact Us to See How We Can Help
Facing criminal charges in Tennessee can be overwhelming, and the right attorney makes a real difference — not because of how loudly they talk, but because of the experience, preparation, and relationships they bring to your case. If you’d like to talk through what you’re facing and learn how our firm can help, we invite you to contact us today. We’re happy to sit down, review your situation, and explain your options — no pressure, just an honest conversation about your case.
Diversion can allow some Tennessee defendants to avoid a permanent conviction, but eligibility depends on the exact charge and the person’s record. DUI is excluded from both pretrial and judicial diversion under Tennessee law. Domestic assault is excluded from pretrial diversion, although judicial diversion may remain possible for a qualified defendant. Some misdemeanor and lower-level felony drug charges may also qualify within statutory limits.
The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson helps clients understand that “diversion” can describe more than one process. Pretrial diversion suspends prosecution by agreement with the district attorney. Judicial diversion generally follows a guilty or no-contest plea, but the court does not enter a judgment of conviction while the person completes probation. Successful completion may lead to dismissal and possible expungement.
How the Two Forms of Diversion Differ
Pretrial diversion is limited to qualified defendants charged with eligible misdemeanors. Tennessee Code § 40-15-105 requires no prior pretrial or judicial diversion and no prior Class A or B misdemeanor or felony conviction. The prosecutor decides, and the agreement may include supervision, treatment, restitution, court costs, or other conditions.
Judicial diversion is broader because certain Class C, D, and E felonies may qualify. Eligibility does not make approval automatic. A judge may consider the offense, criminal history, behavior after arrest, employment, social history, amenability to correction, deterrence, and whether diversion serves the defendant and the public.
Why DUI Charges Are Treated Differently
A DUI charge under Tennessee Code § 55-10-401 is specifically excluded from pretrial and judicial diversion. A person cannot resolve a DUI conviction through either statutory route, even without a prior record. Our DUI attorney may examine whether the stop was lawful, whether testing procedures were followed, and whether the evidence supports the charge.
Diversion should not be confused with a reduction or dismissal based on evidentiary problems. A DUI charge might be amended or dismissed in an appropriate case, but that outcome would arise from the facts, negotiations, or legal challenges. The firm’s DUI defense information explains issues that may affect these cases.
Domestic Assault May Require Judicial Diversion
Domestic assault is expressly excluded from pretrial diversion. However, it is not listed among the offenses automatically barred from judicial diversion under Tennessee Code § 40-35-313. A qualified defendant may ask the court for judicial diversion, but the charge, prior record, facts, victim-related concerns, and proposed conditions can affect the decision.
Our domestic assault attorney can review whether judicial diversion is available and whether it fits the client’s objectives. Because a domestic assault case may affect firearm possession, employment, family proceedings, and background checks, the proposed resolution should be assessed beyond the immediate sentence. To have your eligibility and possible alternatives reviewed, schedule a consultation with our firm.
Drug Charges Depend on Classification and History
Drug cases do not have one universal diversion rule. A misdemeanor possession charge may be considered for pretrial diversion when the person meets the statutory requirements and the prosecutor agrees. Judicial diversion may be available for an eligible misdemeanor or a Class C, D, or E felony, but not for a Class A or B felony.
The substance, amount, alleged conduct, and charging theory matter. Simple possession, possession with intent, sale, delivery, and manufacturing can carry different classifications. Our drug crime attorney reviews the charging documents, search issues, laboratory evidence, and criminal history before advising whether diversion is realistic. More information appears on the firm’s drug defense page.
What Happens During and After Diversion
Diversion involves probation and conditions such as reporting, drug testing, treatment, classes, restitution, or court costs. A violation can result in prosecution resuming or the court entering a judgment of guilt, depending on the type of diversion. Successful completion can lead to dismissal, but expungement may require an application and order.
The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson has published case results involving dismissals, reductions, and other outcomes, although no prior matter predicts a new result. Our criminal defense attorney evaluates diversion alongside motions, negotiations, trial preparation, and other resolutions for clients in Nashville, Davidson County, Williamson County, and nearby Tennessee communities.
A Diversion Review Should Begin Early
Diversion can offer a valuable path for some domestic assault and drug defendants, but it is unavailable for DUI and never guaranteed merely because a person appears eligible. The offense grade, prior record, and position of the prosecutor or judge must be reviewed before decisions are made. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson can assess those factors and explain the available routes. Before making decisions about your case, contact us to have your charge, record, and potential eligibility for diversion reviewed.
A fight can end with police treating the injured person as the victim and the person who fought back as the defendant. Tennessee self-defense law requires a closer look. The question is whether force was reasonably believed to be immediately necessary against unlawful force. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson represents people in Nashville and surrounding communities accused of assault, domestic assault, weapons offenses, and other violent crime allegations where the full story matters.
Self-Defense Starts With Immediate Necessity
Under Tennessee Code § 39-11-611, a person may threaten or use force when the person reasonably believes force is immediately necessary to stop another person’s unlawful force. The law also states that a person generally has no duty to retreat if the person is not committing conduct that would be a felony or Class A misdemeanor and is in a place where the person has a right to be.
The word “reasonable” carries major weight. Prosecutors may ask who started the confrontation, whether the accused person had a right to be there, whether the threat was still active, and whether the response matched the danger. Our criminal defense lawyer can review those details before a police report becomes the only version shaping the case.
If you were arrested after trying to defend yourself, do not rely on assumptions about how the case will be viewed. Schedule a consultation today so our firm can review reports, video, witness names, injuries, and court deadlines while the evidence is still easier to collect.
Deadly Force Has a Higher Standard
Deadly force is treated differently from nondeadly force. Under current Tennessee law, force intended or likely to cause death or serious bodily injury generally requires a reasonable belief that there is imminent danger of death, serious bodily injury, or grave sexual abuse. That belief must be honestly held and supported by reasonable grounds at the time force is used.
Tennessee has also enacted a new defense-of-property law that is scheduled to take effect on July 1, 2026. The new law may allow deadly force in certain property-related situations, but only when specific legal requirements are met. Those requirements include limits tied to where the person is, whether the person is engaged in certain criminal conduct, the type of threatened act, and whether the person reasonably believes deadly force is immediately necessary.
These facts often appear in cases involving firearms, knives, severe beatings, forced entry, threats near a vehicle, or allegations tied to a home or other property. When a violent charge turns on whether deadly force was justified, our assault defense attorney can connect the evidence to the legal standard that applied at the time of the incident. The State may argue the danger had passed, while the defense may point to the speed of the incident, the presence of a weapon, prior threats, forced entry, or an inability to safely get away.
Defense of Another Person Can Also Apply
Self-defense is not limited to protecting yourself. Tennessee Code § 39-11-612 allows force to protect another person if the accused person reasonably believes the other person faced unlawful force and that intervention was immediately necessary. This may arise during domestic disputes, bar fights, family conflicts, or incidents involving a friend under attack.
Still, stepping into a confrontation can create legal risk. Police may question whether the accused person misread the situation, escalated the conflict, or used more force than needed. For cases in Davidson County, Williamson County, and nearby courts, our violent crime lawyer can review whether defense of another person fits the charge and the evidence.
Property, Homes, and Vehicles Require Careful Review
Some self-defense claims involve a home, business, vehicle, or personal property. Tennessee Code § 39-11-614 addresses certain force used to protect property, while § 39-11-611 includes rules that may apply when someone unlawfully and forcibly enters a residence, dwelling, business, or vehicle.
These rules do not turn every property dispute into a justified use of violence. A broken window, trespass, theft accusation, or argument over belongings may require a different defense than a forced entry with an immediate threat to safety. The facts must be sorted carefully, especially when assault, aggravated assault, burglary, domestic assault, or weapons charges are also involved.
Evidence Often Decides the Direction of the Case
Useful evidence may include surveillance footage, doorbell camera clips, photos of injuries, damaged property, torn clothing, threatening messages, 911 audio, dispatch notes, medical records, and witness statements. Proof showing who escalated the situation, who tried to leave, who had a weapon, or how quickly events unfolded may be important.
The firm’s criminal defense practice includes assault, domestic assault, weapons charges, and other serious criminal matters. Bryan Stephenson previously served as an Assistant District Attorney for Davidson County, and his attorney profile provides more background for people deciding how to address a charge. Our criminal defense attorney can review the proof and explain whether dismissal, reduction, diversion, trial preparation, or another defense route may apply.
Careful Preparation Can Change the Case
Self-defense claims should be handled before evidence fades and before statements are made without legal guidance. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson helps clients assess what happened, what prosecutors must prove, and how the law may apply to the facts. If you are facing an assault or violent crime charge, contact us today so our firm can review the incident and discuss the next legal step.
A night out in Nashville can turn serious quickly when police believe alcohol or drugs have made someone unsafe in public. In Tennessee, public intoxication is not based only on whether a person had drinks. The State must connect impairment to danger, property risk, or unreasonable disturbance under Tennessee Code § 39-17-310. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson helps people understand the charge, the proof prosecutors need, and the steps that may protect their record.
If you were arrested or cited, speak with our public intoxication lawyer before paying a fine, pleading guilty, or assuming the charge is minor. A Class C misdemeanor can still create court dates, costs, embarrassment, and a criminal record. Schedule a consultation today so our firm can review the facts promptly.
What Tennessee Law Requires
Tennessee law applies when a person appears in a public place under the influence of alcohol, a controlled substance, a controlled substance analogue, or another intoxicant to a degree that the person may be endangered, other people or property may be endangered, or nearby people are unreasonably annoyed. Intoxication alone is not the full issue. The setting, officer observations, witness accounts, and alleged risk all matter.
Because public intoxication is a Class C misdemeanor, sentencing law allows up to 30 days in jail, a $50 fine, or both under state misdemeanor sentencing rules. In Davidson County, Williamson County, and nearby courts, the best response starts with reviewing the citation, police report, body camera footage, and whether the conduct fits the statute.
Common Situations That Lead to Charges
Public intoxication charges may begin outside bars, restaurants, concerts, sporting events, hotels, rideshare pickup areas, parking lots, and sidewalks. A person may be accused of stumbling into traffic, arguing with staff, refusing to leave a business, sleeping in a public area, or drawing police attention. These facts may overlap with disorderly conduct or resisting arrest.
Our public intoxication attorney can examine whether the government can prove the required public setting and the required safety or disturbance element. Waiting calmly for a ride differs from creating a hazard. Small details can change the defense strategy.
Why the Charge Should Not Be Ignored
Some people want to pay the ticket to end the stress. A guilty plea may leave a public criminal record that appears in background checks for jobs, housing, licensing, school programs, or immigration review. Even an alcohol or drug-related misdemeanor may create lasting concerns.
State expungement procedures may apply in some situations, and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation explains that diverted charges may be eligible for expungement only after the person completes diversion and returns to court to request it. Eligibility depends on the result, the charge, and the person’s record.
What You Can Do Right Away
Save every document from the arrest or citation. Write down where you were, who was present, what you consumed, how police first approached you, and whether video may exist. Keep receipts, rideshare records, medical information, witness names, and phone location data. Do not post about the incident online, and do not miss any court date listed on the citation or booking paperwork.
If the charge is connected to a DUI stop, drug allegation, probation issue, or another criminal matter, our criminal defense lawyer can review how one case may affect the other. The firm’s criminal defense practice includes alcohol-related crimes, misdemeanors, DUI matters, drug charges, and expungements, so the defense should address the full situation.
How a Defense May Be Built
A defense may focus on whether the place was public, whether the State can prove intoxication, whether the officer observed danger, and whether witnesses support or contradict the police report. The issue may be whether the legal standard was met. Video, timing, medical conditions, fatigue, confusion, or efforts to arrange transportation may matter.
Bryan Stephenson previously served as an Assistant District Attorney for Davidson County and now defends accused people in Middle Tennessee. The attorney profile gives clients more background before they decide how to respond. Depending on the facts, options may include dismissal, reduction, diversion, or another record-conscious result.
Protect Your Record Before Court
A public intoxication charge can feel small until it appears on a background check or affects another pending matter. Before making a plea decision, our criminal defense attorney can explain the statute, review the proof, and discuss options tied to your court, record, and goals. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson represents people facing criminal charges in Nashville and Middle Tennessee. Contact us today to discuss what happened and what legal steps may help.
A theft charge is not only about whether property changed hands. The State must also prove what was in the person’s mind at the time. In Tennessee, theft of property requires proof that a person knowingly obtained or exercised control over property, without the owner’s effective consent, and with intent to deprive the owner of it.
The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson represents people facing theft and other criminal charges in Nashville and Middle Tennessee. If you have been accused in Davidson County, Williamson County, or a nearby court, contact us early so our firm can review the evidence before assumptions harden into the prosecution’s version of events.
What Intent Means in a Theft Case
Intent is the difference between a criminal accusation and a misunderstanding. Someone may leave a store with unpaid merchandise by mistake, borrow property after believing permission existed, or keep an item during a dispute over ownership. Those facts do not automatically defeat a charge, but they may create a real defense.
Under Tennessee Code § 39-14-103, the State must prove intent to deprive. That phrase matters because the case should not turn only on possession. Our theft lawyer can examine whether the evidence actually shows a plan to take property permanently, withhold it long enough to reduce its value, or otherwise deny the owner’s rights.
Why “Knowingly” Also Matters
The statute also uses the word “knowingly.” This means the prosecution must address the accused person’s awareness of the conduct, not simply the result. A person who knowingly exercises control over property is treated differently from someone who acted through confusion, accident, mistake, or incomplete information.
That issue often appears in retail theft, workplace property disputes, vehicle use, roommate conflicts, and business disagreements. Text messages, receipts, surveillance footage, return attempts, payment records, and witness statements may all help show what a person believed at the time. Our theft attorney can look for facts that weaken the claim that the conduct was knowing and intentional.
How Value Can Change the Stakes
Intent affects guilt, but value affects grading. Tennessee Code § 39-14-105 classifies theft based on the value of the property or services. Theft involving $1,000 or less is generally a Class A misdemeanor, while higher values can raise the case to a felony. Theft of a firearm can also raise the classification.
Value disputes deserve careful attention. The listed price, resale value, repair cost, ownership records, and condition of the item may all matter. In some cases, multiple acts may be charged together when the prosecution claims they arose from a common scheme, purpose, intent, or enterprise. That can increase the alleged value and raise the potential penalty.
Common Intent Defenses
Intent defenses depend on evidence, not slogans. A strong defense may show that the accused had permission, believed permission existed, intended to return the property, disputed ownership, lacked knowledge, or was misidentified. In other cases, the issue may be whether the State can connect the accused person to the property at all.
Our criminal defense lawyer may also review whether police questioned the accused properly, whether a search was lawful, and whether the prosecution’s proof depends on unclear video or unreliable witness accounts. A weak theft case may become harder for the State to prove when the defense separates suspicion from proof.
Why a Theft Charge Can Reach Beyond Court
A theft conviction can affect more than fines or jail exposure. It may create problems for employment, housing, professional licensing, immigration status, school discipline, security clearances, and future background checks. Even a misdemeanor theft case can carry a stigma because it involves alleged dishonesty.
That is why early defense work matters. As our criminal defense attorney, Bryan Stephenson brings insight from his background as a former Assistant District Attorney for Davidson County, including how prosecutors may evaluate proof, plea offers, witness issues, and trial risk. The firm’s criminal defense practice includes misdemeanors, felonies, probation violations, theft-related allegations, drug charges, DUI, and other criminal matters.
Building a Defense Around the Missing Piece
The prosecution may focus on what was taken, where it was found, or what a witness believes happened. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson helps clients respond by focusing on what the State can actually prove about intent. A charge can look stronger on paper than it does after the timeline, communications, ownership facts, and video evidence are reviewed.
If you are facing a theft charge in Nashville or Middle Tennessee, contact us today so our firm can help you assess the accusation, protect your record, and prepare for the next court date.
A DUI arrest can put your license, job, family responsibilities, and record at risk almost immediately. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson represents people facing DUI and criminal charges in Nashville and Middle Tennessee, with direct attorney involvement from Bryan Stephenson, a former Assistant District Attorney for Davidson County.
Under Tennessee law, a first offense may involve mandatory jail time, fines, license restrictions, and alcohol-related court requirements. If you were arrested in Davidson County, Williamson County, or another Middle Tennessee court, schedule a consultation today so our firm can review the evidence, explain the possible penalties, and help you respond before key decisions are made.
What Counts as a DUI in Tennessee
Tennessee law prohibits driving or being in physical control of a vehicle in a place generally open to the public while impaired by alcohol, marijuana, controlled substances, or another substance affecting the central nervous system. The statute also covers a blood or breath alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher, and 0.04% or higher for commercial vehicle cases.
Our DUI defense work looks at the full record, not only the test number. A lawful stop, proper arrest procedure, valid testing process, chain of custody, and accurate officer testimony all matter. Our DUI attorney may challenge weak evidence, seek suppression when constitutional issues exist, or pursue a reduced result when the facts support it.
First-Offense DUI Penalties
A first DUI conviction in Tennessee is serious even when no crash occurred. The Tennessee Department of Safety states that first-time offenders are subject to a $350 minimum fine and 48 hours in jail, with enhanced penalties when the blood alcohol level is higher or a child is present. Tennessee Code § 55-10-403 sets the first-offense fine range at $350 to $1,500.
Other consequences may include court costs, towing and storage fees, DUI school, probation, ignition interlock requirements, and license restrictions. The phrase “first offense” can be misleading because it does not mean the court will treat the case lightly. A conviction can affect insurance rates, employment screening, professional licensing, immigration concerns, and future sentencing.
Are Diversion Programs Available for a First DUI
Many people ask whether a first DUI can be handled through diversion. Tennessee does have judicial diversion for some eligible offenses, and Tennessee Code § 40-35-313 allows certain qualified defendants to complete probation and later seek dismissal and expungement. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation also explains that after a diversionary period is completed, a person must return to court to request expungement.
DUI is different. Tennessee’s judicial diversion statute excludes driving under the influence under § 55-10-401 from qualified diversion eligibility. The defense should focus on whether the charge can be challenged, dismissed, reduced, or resolved through a sentence that limits damage. This is where our criminal defense lawyer can review whether another outcome is supported by the facts.
Alternatives and Defense Paths That May Still Exist
Even when diversion is not available for DUI, alternatives may still matter. A defense strategy may involve questioning the traffic stop, the officer’s observations, field sobriety instructions, medical explanations, breath or blood testing procedures, calibration records, or whether the State can prove actual physical control. In some cases, negotiation may address reduced charges, probation terms, ignition interlock access, treatment conditions, or restricted driving privileges.
The firm’s criminal defense practice includes DUI, drug charges, weapons cases, domestic assault, misdemeanors, felonies, probation violations, and expungements. The firm’s results page describes successful criminal defense and DUI outcomes throughout Middle Tennessee while properly noting that every case depends on its facts. Those results should not be treated as promises.
Why Local Court Experience Matters
DUI cases are local in practical ways. A case in Davidson County may involve different courtroom habits, prosecutors, court schedules, and negotiation patterns than a case in Williamson County. Bryan Stephenson’s background as a former Assistant District Attorney for Davidson County gives our firm insight into how criminal cases are evaluated from both sides of the courtroom.
Clients also work directly with Bryan, and his attorney profile explains that he keeps a relatively low caseload so each client receives focused attention. For someone facing a first DUI, that can matter because the details are often time-sensitive, including body camera footage, booking information, witness names, license deadlines, and treatment steps. When the charge also raises related criminal concerns, our criminal defense attorney can review the DUI evidence in connection with any other allegations or court conditions.
A First DUI Deserves a Serious Defense
A first DUI charge is not a simple paperwork problem. It can affect driving, work, family responsibilities, and future opportunities, which is why the response should be prompt and fact-driven. The Law Office of Bryan Stephenson helps clients assess the evidence, understand the realistic penalties, and pursue the best available result under Tennessee law. If you were arrested for DUI in Nashville or Middle Tennessee, contact us today through our contact page so our firm can review your case and help you decide what to do next.
