Mark Langschied, Member of Attorney Mark Langschied
I have been an attorney for 20 years – since 1989. My background includes trials and hearings. I graduated from the University of Michigan in 1985 with a degree in Political Science and from Wayne State University Law School in 1988.
Since graduating from law school, I have handled or been involved with a broad range of cases, including drunk driving, drivers license restoration, personal injury, workers’ compensation, social security disability, landlord tenant, debt collection, misdemeanors and traffic tickets. This has given me a broad perspective from which to approach each new case. What’s more, all of these cases involve going to court whether, for example, a motion, hearing, trial or conference. This experience, in turn, has given me a broad perspective on the legal process which I bring to each new case.
Education
Wayne State University, (Detroit, MI)
Law 1988
University of Michigan, (Ann Arbor, MI)
BS, Political Science 1985
Articles
Keys to Restoring Your Michigan Driver's License During Appeal
Submitted By: Mark Langschied On: Jan 19th 2012
Category: Driver License and Records, Michigan
Under the Michigan state guidelines, you must present "clear and convincing" evidence in your favor. In other words, the burden of proof is on you to convince the hearing officer that he/she should restore your driving privileges.
Considerations in DUI Cases Involving Blood or Urine Analysis
Submitted By: Mark Langschied On: Nov 30th 2011
Category: DUI Defense
Prosecutors use either blood or urine samples obtained from you in an effort to prove you were driving under the influence of alcohol. Discovery is the process by which your defense lawyer may obtain the evidence the prosecution will use against you, to provide you with the best possible defense.
Michigan Driver’s License Appeal Process
Submitted By: Mark Langschied On: Oct 6th 2011
Category: DUI and the DMV, Michigan
Michigan revokes driver’s licenses for those convicted of two or more drinking and driving convictions. A person with a revoked license must wait out the revocation time imposed upon them before they are eligible to file for an appeal hearing in front of the Secretary of State.
