Comments (2)

By Beauchamp Law Office, September 25, 2009 9:44 pm

Life outside of work for Melanie Beauchamp

Video #1


Video #2

Comments (4)

By Beauchamp Law Office, September 22, 2009 10:15 pm

Have you ever noticed that movie stars, sports players and public officials are immune from getting in trouble? Do they all have amazing attorneys that we just don’t know about? In the last decade it seems the life of the rich and famous have been granted special treatment when the sirens go off and the cuffs go on.

There actions go far beyond reckless driving from speeding down the wrong way of a highway to smashing into a parking lot full of cars. Although one would assume the law is equal their time in jail seems to be a mere slap on the wrist. Charles Barkley was sentenced to 10 days in jail but will only have to serve five upon completion of an alcohol education program. Lindsey Lohan is back behind the wheel following her second arrest just little over a year ago and lets not forget Nicole Riche who spent a little over twenty-four hours behind bars.

At Beauchamp Law Office P.C., we fight for everyone’s innocence making sure no one receives preferential treatment. Through hard work and preparation our team will be ready to handle all aspects of your case, from the confusing court process to making sure you understand your legal rights.

Beauchamp Law Office P.C., has seen incredible results all across Arizona when dealing with DUI cases, many have even been dismissed before they even reach a jury. A DUI case can be dismissed for a number of reasons but especially when your civil rights are violated.

Comments (5)

By Beauchamp Law Office, September 16, 2009 9:29 pm

Yesterday, President Obama was also stern as he delivered a speech near Wall Street in which he talked about the need for financial reform. As noted in this NY Times article, the window for true reform is quickly closing as the stock market climbs every day. Below is an excerpt from that article about the possible timeline for Congress taking legislative action:

“Senior Congressional Democrats had originally planned to have the House complete its work on the financial overhaul before turning to the more recalcitrant Senate. But the tighter time schedule has forced lawmakers to rethink that approach.

Later this week, Barney Frank, Democrat of Massachusetts and the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, is expected to announce a series of hearings for the coming days before his committee marks up legislation in October. Aides say he is hoping to get legislation to the floor by the end of next month or beginning of November.

There is less certainty in the Senate, where Christopher J. Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut and the chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, has been working to put together a package that could withstand the threat of a filibuster.”

post from – Broc Romanek at thecorporatecounsel.net