Ten Melbourne firms that defend drink driving charges, with what each one suits, who the accredited criminal law specialists are, and how to reach them fast.
Google ratings checked 22 October 2026 · Updated 23 October 2026
Free consultation, including a free no obligation appointment for matters with a court date. Costs assessment given at the appointment. Phones open 7am to midnight, seven days.
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Dribbin & Brown is a criminal and traffic firm run by managing partners David Dribbin and Mike Brown, who the firm says have defended clients for over 15 years. For a drink driving charge its main draw is reach. It has nine offices across Victoria, including the CBD, Ringwood, Dandenong, Frankston, Broadmeadows and Moorabbin, and the firm says it has about 20 lawyers. It handles drink and drug driving, refusing a breath test, appeals against immediate licence suspension and licence eligibility orders. Phones are answered 7am to midnight, seven days. The first consultation is free and comes with a costs assessment.
Also worth knowing
Daniel Walsh holds LIV criminal law accreditation, according to the firm.
Lawyers
David Dribbin, Managing Partner
Mike Brown, Managing Partner
Kieran Burke, Managing Lawyer, Melbourne
Daniel Walsh, Managing Lawyer, Dandenong Accredited criminal law specialist
The site doesn't state first consultation terms. Phone advice is available 24/7.
Office
462 William Street, West Melbourne VIC 3003
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Balot Reilly is a criminal defence practice in West Melbourne led by principal George Balot, who the firm says has more than 26 years in criminal law. The firm says its lawyers work only in criminal law. Its drink driving page covers first and high range offences, refusals, and challenges to immediate licence suspensions in the Magistrates' Court, plus licence restoration and interlock removal applications. Its Google rating sits at 4.9 from close to 1,000 reviews. The site doesn't publish first consultation terms, so ask when you call. Phone lines are open 24/7.
Also worth knowing
Principal George Balot has more than 26 years of experience, according to the firm.
Lawyers
The site names only its principal; other lawyers appear by first name in client reviews.
George Balot, Principal Criminal Lawyer
Areas of drink driving law handled
Drink driving defence
High range BAC charges
Refusal to undergo a breath or blood test
Drug driving charges
Combined alcohol and drug driving
Immediate licence suspension challenges (ss 85B and 85G)
Free consultation. The firm says assistance is available 24/7.
Office
Level 5, 221 Queen St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Doogue + George is a criminal defence firm that Bill Doogue founded in 1995 and that merged with Andrew George's practice in 2013. The firm says seven of its lawyers are LIV accredited criminal law specialists, and two of them, Sophie Parsons and Ophelia Hollway, are named on its traffic page. The firm says its traffic lawyers appear daily at Melbourne Magistrates' Court and at suburban courts. With offices in Broadmeadows, Heidelberg, Moorabbin and Sunshine, it suits drivers whose drink driving case is listed out of the city. It also handles drug driving and driving while suspended. The first consultation is free.
Founded in 1995
Also worth knowing
It has offices in Broadmeadows, Heidelberg, Moorabbin and Sunshine as well as the CBD.
Lawyers
The team page doesn't link lawyers to traffic work. Sophie Parsons, Ophelia Hollway and Lachie Davine are the lawyers named on the traffic page.
Bill Doogue, Director and founder Accredited criminal law specialist
Andrew George, Director Accredited criminal law specialist
Kristina Kothrakis, Director Accredited criminal law specialist
Dee Giannopoulos, Director Accredited criminal law specialist
Una Ebsworth, Director Accredited criminal law specialist
Sophie Parsons, Partner Accredited criminal law specialist
Ophelia Hollway, Senior Associate Accredited criminal law specialist
Lachie Davine, Associate
Areas of drink driving law handled
Careless driving
Dangerous driving
Drink driving
Drug driving
Driving while suspended
Failing to stop for police
Failing to report an accident
Improper use of a motor vehicle
Tampering with a vehicle or speed detector
Pleas and contested hearings in the Magistrates' Court
Office
Level 5, 221 Queen St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Other details
Other offices
Broadmeadows, Heidelberg, Moorabbin and Sunshine, plus Sydney
Free 24 hour emergency advice line. Free initial interview of up to 30 minutes through the LIV legal referral service. Takes private and legal aid matters, with fees discussed case by case.
Office
Level 1, 224 Queen St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Slades & Parsons is a criminal defence only firm founded in 1990 by Phillip Slade and Tony Parsons. Directors Jasmine Pisasale and Nick Tehan now lead it with Anthony Brand, and the firm says all three are LIV accredited criminal law specialists. For drink driving it covers first offences, refusing a breath test and drug driving, and goes on to what happens after court: licence loss, VicRoads relicensing and alcohol interlock conditions. The firm says its phones are answered 24 hours a day. It offers a free initial interview of up to 30 minutes through the LIV referral service and takes legal aid work.
Founded in 1990
Also worth knowing
It takes legal aid matters as well as private clients.
Lawyers
The site doesn't give Anthony Brand's title or name a lawyer for traffic work.
Anthony Brand, Senior lawyer leading the firm Accredited criminal law specialist
Jasmine Pisasale, Director Accredited criminal law specialist
Nick Tehan, Director Accredited criminal law specialist
Savannah Westwood, Lawyer, Doyle's Guide Rising Star
Free consultation on request through the contact page. Urgent advice available 24/7.
Office
Level 7, 533 Little Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
James Dowsley & Associates, which also trades as JDA, is a criminal defence firm with offices in the Melbourne CBD, Frankston and Dandenong. Founder James Dowsley was admitted in 1987 and has held Law Institute of Victoria specialist accreditation in criminal law since 2002, according to the firm. Its drink driving page covers every BAC range, refusals and drug driving, and the firm shows Doyle's Guide badges for traffic law. It suits drivers in the south east. A free consultation is offered on request.
Founded in 2007
Also worth knowing
The firm displays Doyle's Guide badges for criminal and traffic law from 2023 to 2025.
Lawyers
James Dowsley, Founder and Principal, Accredited Criminal Law Specialist Accredited criminal law specialist
Domenic Care, Lawyer (named for Doyle's Guide traffic recognition)
Brett Barratt, Lawyer (named for Doyle's Guide traffic recognition)
Areas of drink driving law handled
Drink driving defence at all BAC ranges
First and repeat drink driving offences
Refusing a breath or oral fluid test
Failing to stop at a police intercept
Drug driving charges
Traffic and driving offences
Bail applications
Criminal appeals
Office
Level 7, 533 Little Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Free initial advice by phone or a free initial conference in person or by video. Lump sum fees where possible.
Office
Ground Floor, 530 Lonsdale St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Anthony Isaacs is a small criminal law practice on Lonsdale Street in Melbourne's legal precinct, run by Tony Isaacs since 1981. The firm says it practises only criminal law, and that Tony and solicitor Tom Isaacs are both Law Institute of Victoria accredited criminal law specialists. It handles drink and drug driving charges, refusals and suspension matters, and publishes a guide to getting your licence back. Fees are lump sum where possible. It suits people who want a senior lawyer on the file. Free initial advice is offered by phone or in person.
Founded in 1981
Lawyers
Anthony (Tony) Isaacs, Principal Accredited criminal law specialist
Tom Isaacs, Solicitor Accredited criminal law specialist
Free initial phone advice, available 24/7. Cost disclosure before you engage, fixed fees for most Magistrates' Court work, reduced fees for pensioners, students and unemployed people, flexible payment options
Office
2/212 Barkly Street, St Kilda VIC 3182
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
MK Law is a criminal and traffic defence firm based in St Kilda, with a second office on William Street in the CBD. Founder Michael Kuzilny began as a police prosecutor and says he has worked in Victorian criminal courts since 1986, and Marcus Denning is listed as principal. The firm only takes traffic matters that are going to court. On the drink driving side that means first and repeat charges, drug driving, licence suspension appeals, licence restoration applications and driving without an interlock. Initial phone advice is free and available 24/7, and the firm says most Magistrates' Court work is on a fixed fee.
Also worth knowing
Most Magistrates' Court work is on a fixed fee, with a cost disclosure statement before you commit, the firm says.
Lawyers
Michael Kuzilny, Founder and Partner
Marcus Denning, Principal and Senior Lawyer
Lyndell Taylor, Lawyer and Operations
Areas of drink driving law handled
Court representation for traffic charges
Licence suspension appeals
Licence restoration applications
Drink driving and repeat drink driving
Drug driving
Dangerous and careless driving
Dangerous driving causing death or serious injury
Culpable driving
Driving while suspended or disqualified
Hoon and vehicle impoundment matters
Speed trials and excessive speed
Failing to nominate a driver
Office
2/212 Barkly Street, St Kilda VIC 3182
Other details
Other offices
Melbourne CBD, Level 20, 263 William Street (03) 9038 8565
Free first phone consultation. Whole of case estimate given upfront
Office
Level 24, 570 Bourke Street, Melbourne VIC 3000
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Josh Smith Legal is a criminal and traffic practice run by its principal, Josh Smith, from Bourke Street in the CBD. Drink driving and traffic charges sit alongside its wider criminal work, which runs from bail applications to appeals. The draw for a drink driving client is direct contact. It's a small firm, so you deal with the principal, and he briefs a barrister himself if a case needs one, the firm says. Calls are answered 24 hours a day, every day of the year. The first phone consultation is free, and the firm aims to estimate the cost of the whole case at the start.
Also worth knowing
Phones are answered 24 hours a day, every day, including public holidays, the firm says.
Free case assessment, online booking and document upload, 24/7 emergency line, fixed fees from start to finish
Office
Level 40, 140 William Street, Melbourne VIC 3000
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Garde Wilson Lawyers is a criminal defence firm on Level 40 of 140 William Street, with a second office in Surfers Paradise. Founder Zarah Garde-Wilson is a barrister and solicitor the firm says has more than 26 years' experience, and the firm says its lawyers act as both solicitors and barristers for clients. It has a separate drink driving page and handles first and repeat drink driving, refusing a breath or blood test and drug driving. It suits drivers with a repeat charge or a refusal. There's a free case assessment, a 24/7 line and, the firm says, fixed fees from start to finish.
Also worth knowing
The firm says its lawyers act as both solicitors and barristers for clients.
Lawyers
The site names other staff mainly in client reviews and gives few roles; Amanda O'Brien and Ray Raheem are listed as paralegals.
Zarah Garde-Wilson, Founder, Barrister and Solicitor
Areas of drink driving law handled
Drink driving charges
Repeat drink driving
Drug driving charges
Refusing a breath or blood test
Dangerous driving
Careless driving
Driving while suspended
Excessive speeding court matters
Improper use of a motor vehicle and loss of traction
Not stated on the firm's site. The firm is on Victoria Legal Aid's summary and indictable panels and can apply for legal aid for eligible clients.
Office
Level 6, 224 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000
Full profile: lawyers, services and sources
About the firm
Papa Hughes is a Melbourne CBD criminal defence firm run by Andrew Papadimitropoulos and Jessie Hughes, both LIV accredited criminal law specialists who, the firm says, have practised criminal defence in Melbourne for over 20 years. It's a small team of five lawyers on Queen Street. On drink driving, its traffic page covers the charge itself, licence suspension and vehicle impoundment, and eligibility orders to get a licence back. The firm is on Victoria Legal Aid's panels, which matters if you might qualify for funding. Its site doesn't set out first consultation terms, so ask when you call.
Also worth knowing
Its traffic page covers drink and drug driving, licence suspension, impoundment and eligibility orders.
Lawyers
The traffic page doesn't name a lawyer. These names come from the firm's homepage.
Andrew Papadimitropoulos, Managing Partner Accredited criminal law specialist
Jessie Hughes, Senior Partner Accredited criminal law specialist
Firm details come from each firm's own website. Google ratings are shown as published on Google and don't set the order. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
Not sure which firm suits you?
Tell us a little about your matter and we'll put you in touch with a Melbourne drink driving lawyer. It's free and there's no obligation.
How we compiled this list
We include firms with a Melbourne office that defend drink driving charges as a regular part of their work. For each firm we read its own website in October 2026 and wrote the description ourselves. The Law Institute of Victoria doesn't accredit specialists in traffic or drink driving law, so the accredited specialists we name are LIV accredited criminal law specialists, as each firm's website describes them. Free consultations and fee terms are as the firm describes them, so confirm them when you call. We show Google ratings with the date we checked them.
Some firms pay for a featured listing, which affects where they appear on this page. Payment doesn't buy the write-up. We write those ourselves, and firms don't get to edit them. If something here is out of date, let us know. There's more detail on how we rank law firms.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Laws, penalties and fees are as published in the Road Safety Act 1986 and by the Victorian Government, Transport Victoria, Fines Victoria, the Magistrates' Court of Victoria and Victoria Legal Aid in October 2026. The penalty unit value changes each July.
The limit, and infringement or court
The limit is under 0.05. It's zero for learners and P platers, unlicensed drivers, taxi, rideshare, bus and heavy vehicle drivers, paid driving instructors, riders in their first 3 years of a motorcycle licence, and anyone relicensed after a drink driving disqualification or with an interlock condition.
Infringement. Police can deal with some first offences with an infringement notice instead of charging you, but only if your reading was under 0.15. You have 28 days to object. If you don't, a conviction is recorded and your licence is cancelled. The disqualification on an infringement is 3 months only if your reading was 0.05 to under 0.07, you were 26 or older, and you weren't a zero BAC driver. In every other case it's the first offence minimum in the table below. If you object, the case goes to court, where the minimum is always the table figure for your reading. For most people that's the same as on an infringement, but if you're 26 or older, not a zero BAC driver and read 0.05 to under 0.07, the court minimum is 6 months, not 3. The magistrate can also set a longer disqualification and impose a fine.
Immediate suspension. Police can suspend your licence on the spot at 0.10 or more on a full licence, 0.07 or more on a learner permit or P plates, for a repeat drink or drug driving offence, for refusing a breath or blood test, or for drug impaired driving or refusing a drug test or assessment. A low range first offence isn't a ground. If you're charged, the suspension lasts until the court decides the charge, the charge is withdrawn or the suspension is cancelled on appeal. If you aren't charged straight away, the suspension lasts for the first offence minimum for your reading, up to 12 months. Either way, the time you spend suspended comes off any disqualification that follows.
You can appeal an immediate suspension to the Magistrates' Court under section 85S of the Road Safety Act 1986. For drink driving suspensions you must show exceptional circumstances. You must give police and the court registrar at least 14 days' written notice, so act quickly.
Your car. Police can impound your vehicle for 30 days on a first offence at 0.10 or more.
Minimum licence loss by reading
If you're found guilty of driving over the limit, the court must cancel your licence and disqualify you for at least the minimum period in Schedule 1 of the Road Safety Act 1986. It can set a longer period, and there's no cap. A subsequent offence is any drink or drug driving offence after an earlier conviction or finding of guilt, including interstate. An earlier one recorded 10 years or more before the new offence isn't counted for these minimums.
Reading (BAC)
First offence
Subsequent offence
Under 0.05 (zero BAC drivers)
3 months
12 months
0.05 to under 0.07
6 months
12 months
0.07 to under 0.08
6 months
14 months
0.08 to under 0.09
6 months
16 months
0.09 to under 0.10
6 months
18 months
0.10 to under 0.11
10 months
20 months
0.11 to under 0.12
11 months
22 months
0.12 to under 0.13
12 months
24 months
0.13 to under 0.14
13 months
26 months
0.14 to under 0.15
14 months
28 months
0.15 to under 0.16
15 months
30 months
0.16 to under 0.17
16 months
32 months
0.17 to under 0.18
17 months
34 months
0.18 to under 0.19
18 months
36 months
0.19 to under 0.20
19 months
38 months
0.20 to under 0.21
20 months
40 months
0.21 to under 0.22
21 months
42 months
0.22 to under 0.23
22 months
44 months
0.23 to under 0.24
23 months
46 months
0.24 or more
24 months
48 months
From Schedule 1, Road Safety Act 1986 (Vic), version 237. Driving under the influence and refusing a test have their own, longer minimums (see below).
Fines, repeat offences and refusing a test
These are the maximum court fines. Dollar figures use the penalty unit of $209.10 that applies from 1 July 2026.
Offence
Maximum penalty
Over the limit, first offence
20 penalty units (about $4,182)
Over the limit, second offence under 0.15
60 penalty units (about $12,546) or 6 months' jail
Over the limit, second offence at 0.15 or more
120 penalty units (about $25,092) or 12 months' jail
Over the limit, third or later offence under 0.15
120 penalty units or 12 months' jail
Over the limit, third or later offence at 0.15 or more
180 penalty units (about $37,638) or 18 months' jail
Driving under the influence, first offence
25 penalty units (about $5,228) or 3 months' jail
Combined drink and drug driving, first offence
30 penalty units (about $6,273)
Refusing a test, first offence
12 penalty units (about $2,509)
Refusing a test. It's an offence to refuse a roadside breath test, to fail to stop at a testing station, or to refuse a breath analysis or blood test. Refusal can't be dealt with by infringement, so it goes to court, and police can suspend your licence on the spot. The minimum disqualification is 2 years for a first offence and 4 years for a subsequent one, the same as for driving under the influence. That's as long as the first offence minimum for a reading of 0.24 or more. A second refusal carries up to 120 penalty units or 12 months' jail, and a third or later up to 180 penalty units or 18 months.
There are narrow defences. You won't be convicted of refusing a breath analysis if you satisfy the court there was a reason of a substantial character for refusing, other than wanting to avoid giving evidence. The equipment or an operator not being available isn't such a reason. You also don't have to do a roadside breath test if more than 3 hours have passed since you last drove or were in charge of the car.
Diversion isn't available. The Magistrates' Court's Criminal Justice Diversion Program excludes offences with a mandatory loss of licence, including drink driving and refusing a test.
Drug driving and medicinal cannabis
Police run random roadside saliva tests for drugs including cannabis, ice and ecstasy. If you test over the alcohol limit and positive for drugs, it's combined drink and drug driving, which has its own minimums: at least 12 months for a first offence below 0.10, rising to 30 months at 0.24 or more, and 24 to 60 months for a subsequent offence.
Drug offence
Fine
Licence
Positive roadside test, first offence, infringement
3 penalty units
Suspended for 6 months. Finish a behaviour change program in the first 3 months or your licence is cancelled
Positive test, first offence, in court
Up to 12 penalty units
Cancelled for at least 6 months
Positive test, second offence
Up to 60 penalty units
Cancelled for at least 12 months
Driving while impaired by drugs, first offence
Up to 12 penalty units
Cancelled for at least 12 months
Refusing a drug test means losing your licence for at least 2 years. Police can also suspend your licence on the spot for drug impaired driving or for refusing a drug test or assessment.
Medicinal cannabis. From 1 March 2025, if you test positive for THC and you were using medicinal cannabis as prescribed, the magistrate can decide whether or not to cancel your licence. This discretion applies only in court. If you get an infringement notice and don't object within 28 days, your licence is suspended for 6 months automatically. It's still an offence to drive with any THC in your system, and the impaired driving laws haven't changed, so fines and other penalties can still apply. The change is about licence loss only. It isn't a defence to the charge.
Getting your licence back
After a drink driving disqualification you apply to VicRoads for a new licence. No court order is needed, unless you were also disqualified for a drug only offence or a serious offence such as culpable driving. Then you need a licence eligibility order from the Magistrates' Court first. The steps are:
Serve the disqualification. Any time under immediate suspension is taken off it.
Do a behaviour change program. Your VicRoads letter says which one. The Drink Driver Program is for a first offence under 0.15 with no drugs, and runs as two 3.5 hour sessions a week apart. The Intensive Drink and Drug Driver Program is for a repeat offence, a reading of 0.15 or more, alcohol and drugs together, refusals and driving under the influence. It's three 3.5 hour group sessions plus one on one counselling, over three weeks. You need a program for every offence, even if you've done one before. Providers set their own fees, plus a cost recovery fee of $67, or $34 for eligible concession card holders. There can be waiting lists, so start early.
Have an alcohol interlock fitted. It must be installed by an approved supplier, who signs the installation certificate you need to get your licence back. The car won't start at a reading of 0.02 or more.
Apply to VicRoads. Driver Relicensing Services is on 1300 723 790.
Offence
Minimum interlock period
First offence, any reading, including refusing a test or driving under the influence
6 months
Second over the limit offence, under 0.15
12 months
Any other repeat offence, such as a second at 0.15 or more, a third offence or a repeat refusal
4 years
The minimum is the earliest you can apply to have the interlock removed. Removal isn't automatic. The months don't need to be in a row, but if you don't drive at all for six months or more, you start collecting interlock data again. Before you apply for removal you do a 2 hour pre-interlock removal program.
Zero alcohol. After the interlock comes out, a Z condition means your reading must be zero whenever you drive, for three years.
Melbourne courts and free help
Most Melbourne drink driving cases are heard at the Melbourne Magistrates' Court or at a suburban Magistrates' Court. Check the court and date on your charge sheet or summons.
Court
Address
Melbourne Magistrates' Court
233 William Street, Melbourne
Broadmeadows Magistrates' Court
Corner Pearcedale Parade and Dimboola Road, Broadmeadows
Dandenong Magistrates' Court
35 Pultney Street, Dandenong
Frankston Magistrates' Court
Fletcher Road, Frankston
Heidelberg Magistrates' Court
Jika Street, Heidelberg
Moorabbin Justice Centre
1140 Nepean Highway, Highett
Ringwood Magistrates' Court
39 Ringwood Street, Ringwood
Sunshine Magistrates' Court
10 Foundry Road, Sunshine
Victoria Legal Aid: 1300 792 387, Monday to Friday, 8am to 6pm, or Legal Help Chat online. Its Help Before Court service is free for eligible people with criminal charges, including some driving charges. It doesn't help with a fine you've elected to take to court
Duty lawyers: Victoria Legal Aid duty lawyers are at most Magistrates' Courts, including Melbourne. Not everyone is eligible, as it depends on your charges and circumstances. Ask court staff on the day
Community legal centres: most of their services are free. Find one through the Federation of Community Legal Centres
Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service: 1800 064 865
Djirra: 1800 354 772
Law Institute of Victoria: its referral service can put you in touch with a firm for a free 30 minute first interview about your problem and costs. It isn't 30 minutes of free legal advice
Melbourne drink driving law: common questions
Will I lose my licence for a first drink driving offence?
Yes, if you're found guilty or you don't object to an infringement. Your licence is cancelled and you're disqualified for at least the minimum for your reading. In court that's 6 months at 0.05 to under 0.10, then 10 months at 0.10, rising a month for each 0.01 to 24 months at 0.24 or more. A 3 month period applies to a zero BAC driver under 0.05, and to some infringements at 0.05 to under 0.07 for drivers aged 26 or older.
Should I accept the infringement or go to court?
It depends on your reading, your record and your circumstances. If you don't object within 28 days, a conviction is recorded and your licence is cancelled for the set period. In court the minimum is the Schedule 1 period for your reading. For most people that's the same as on an infringement, but if you're 26 or older, not a zero BAC driver and read 0.05 to under 0.07, the infringement period is 3 months while the court minimum is 6 months. The magistrate can also set a longer disqualification and impose a fine. Get advice before the 28 days run out.
Can I appeal an immediate licence suspension?
Yes. You apply to the Magistrates' Court under section 85S of the Road Safety Act 1986, and for a drink driving suspension you must show exceptional circumstances. You must give police and the court registrar at least 14 days' written notice, so don't wait.
What happens if I refuse a breath test?
Refusing is a separate offence that goes to court. The minimum disqualification is 2 years for a first offence and 4 years for a subsequent one, police can suspend your licence on the spot, and you'll need an interlock when you get your licence back. The first offence fine is up to 12 penalty units.
How long will I need an alcohol interlock?
At least 6 months after a first offence, 12 months after a second over the limit offence under 0.15, and 4 years after any other repeat. That's the earliest you can apply to remove it, and removal isn't automatic. After it comes out, you're on a zero alcohol condition for three years.
Do I need to go to court to get my licence back?
Not usually. After drink driving you apply to VicRoads once your disqualification ends, after a behaviour change program and with an interlock fitted. You need a licence eligibility order from the Magistrates' Court only if you were also disqualified for a drug only offence or a serious offence such as culpable driving.
Is there such a thing as an accredited drink driving lawyer?
No. The Law Institute of Victoria doesn't accredit specialists in traffic or drink driving law. The specialists named on this page are LIV accredited criminal law specialists, as each firm's website describes them.
