If you’re facing a Georgia DUI charge in Atlanta, Fulton County, or anywhere across the state, the prosecution’s case rests entirely on their evidence. No evidence, no conviction. That’s where a motion to suppress comes in—a legal tool DUI attorney Larry Kohn uses uses to challenge and potentially exclude illegally obtained evidence from your case. Successful suppression can gut the state’s case, leading to dismissal or a reduced charge like reckless driving.
Georgia courts strictly enforce the Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and seizures. This means police must follow precise protocols during every stage of a DUI investigation, from the traffic stop to the breathalyzer or blood draw. One misstep—like an unlawful stop, coerced test, or Miranda violation—and that evidence becomes inadmissible. Atlanta DUI lawyers at Kohn & Yager have decades of experience filing these motions, often turning hopeless cases into wins.
This guide breaks down the DUI evidence suppression process in Georgia, key stages where suppression happens most often, and real-world examples of what works. If your DUI arrest involved shaky evidence, call 24/7 for a free consultation—suppression motions have time-sensitive deadlines.
