Free Public Defender Training – Birmingham, AL

Posted on August 17, 2018 in Uncategorized

NCDD Blog

The National College for DUI Defense, Inc. is proud to announce that on Friday, February 20, 2015 we will be providing a training for public defenders at no charge to the participants in Birmingham, Alabama. Fellow Tommy Kirk will illustrate how to win through opening statements and closing arguments. Fellow Steve Oberman will demonstrate how to attack field sobriety tests. Fellow Phil Price will explain how to attack breath tests. Member Hays Webb (who organized this seminar) will teach attendees how to win your case through the state's witnesses. Member Mark Polson will present his "Top 10 Ways to Win Your Next DUI Trial." Member Patrick Mahaney will explain changes in Alabama law, and how to use the statute to win cases. For registration information, please contact Karen Salerno, at ksalerno@jeffcodefender.org. If you are interested in having a public defender training set up in your state, please send me an e-mail at joestlouis@azdefense.com. As the Chair of NCDD's Public Defender Education Committee, I would be happy to help organize a seminar.

Share this Blog Post:

Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn

Find an Attorney

Enter your city, state, or Zip code below to locate a qualified attorney who has demonstrated a commitment to defend those accused of DUI and related crimes.

FIND AN ATTORNEYSearch

Members in the SpotlightMembers in
the Spotlight

02/19/2025

J. Christopher Llinas

J. Christopher Llinas: The NCDD member of the spotlight is J. Christopher Llinas of Portland, Connecticut. He is licensed to practice in Connecticut, US D. Conn, US 1st Circuit, US 2nd Circuit, EOIR (Immigration Courts and Board of Immigration Appeals) and Maryland (inactive). He’s been practicing law for 27 years. He is a fierce defender in criminal, DUI, traffic, juvenile and...

Members in the SpotlightLatest from
Our Blog

03/10/2025

Personal Contact: Using the Officer's Observations Against Them

Written by Charles GoodwinEdited by Michelle Behan and Steven Hernandez The typical DUI investigation has three phases. It begins with the vehicle in motion and focuses on driving patterns that officers are trained...

Back to Top