Our Attorneys
Compassionate, responsive attorneys working together for you.
John Collins
John Collins obtained his B.A.A.S. degree from the Texas A&M University – Texarkana and his Juris Doctorate from the William H. Bowen School of Law in Little Rock, AR. Mr. Collins spent several years as a police officer in Texas where he served as a field training officer, patrolman, investigator, and instructor of an alcohol education program. He served as a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Garland County, Arkansas. Mr. Collins has conducted several continuing legal education courses dealing with DWI offenses and has been a guest speaker for law enforcement training sessions. Mr. Collins sat as a Special Judge in the North Little Rock District Court, Pulaski County District Court, Wrightsville District Court, and Sherwood District Court. Mr. Collins practice includes not only DWI and possession cases, but also cases that occur due to someone being under the influence of drugs or alcohol at the time an act was committed. Mr. Collins is a general member of the National College for DUI Defense, Inc.
Wouldn't you want someone to represent you who has handled the arrest, prosecution, defense, and judgment of those charged in criminal cases? Call today for a consultation.
collinsdefenselaw@sbcglobal.
Brandi Collins
Brandi Collins obtained a B.A. degree from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, graduating Summa Cum Laude, and a Juris Doctorate from the William H. Bowen School of Law in Little Rock, AR. where she was on the law journal. Ms. Collins was previously staff counsel for a group of trucking industry companies. In that capacity, she dealt with regulatory issues involving the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, contract formation, business start-up, corporate formation and business litigation. Her experience has given her the insight and acumen needed for white-collar crimes and heavily regulated areas of law. Ms. Collins' areas of practice include various aspects of civil law.
Little Rock 501-603-9911 (answered 24 hours)
Hope 870-777-8911 (answered 24 hours)
What if I refused to take the test offered by the officer?
If you refused the test you will not be able to get a work permit, but you may be able to get an interlock device. The advantage of an interlock device is that you can drive anywhere at anytime. The disadvantage is that it can be very embarrassing and has an initial setup cost and a monthly maintenance fee. However, you will not be able to get an interlock if your offense involved drugs and you refused the officer’s request to take a test. Call one of our attorneys to find out about your rights concerning your license.
