Address: 105 Oronoco St #315, Alexandria, VA 22314, USA
Phone: +17036806969
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Nick Palo
Steve Duckett was awesome. Was able to get me the outcome I was looking for and very friendly and approachable.
Eddie Love
One of the best decisions I've made was attaining Steve Duckett as my Attorney! I am forever in debt for his hard work, knowledge, and dedication to helping me overcome such a difficult case. I would without a doubt refer Steve, his team, and firm to anyone facing an uphill battle. Thank you, Steve, for both your reassurance and confidence in the positive outcome of my case.
Julia W.G.
Attorney Steve Duckett did a wonderful job representing me for my particularly bad speeding ticket. He is incredibly knowledgeable and very personable! I highly recommend his services.
Frank Richmond
I interviewed several attorneys and was best at ease with Mr. Duckett and his staff. Straightforward and professional through and through. I would highly recommend him to anyone looking for an attorney.
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A bench warrant is a warrant of arrest issued by a judge (as opposed to a magistrate, which issues warrants of arrest for crimes based on the sworn testimony of an officer). A bench warrant is most commonly issued when a person fails to appear for a court date. The judge will issue a warrant for their arrest to ensure they will be in court for the next court date.
Negligence is typically a term associated with civil law – as in a traffic accident case where one car rear-ends another. Most crimes require proof of intentional conduct, meaning the accused knew what she was doing and knew it was wrong at the time. But negligence also has a place in criminal law. It is similar to the term “reckless”, which means that the accused actually appreciated the risk in question and nevertheless engaged in conduct likely to cause harm. The distinction between recklessness and criminal negligence is subtle. Criminal negligence requires proof that the defendant should have been aware of the risk of harm and nevertheless engaged in the conduct.
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