Alexia Dawn Davis

Alexia Davis is a trial tested attorney who has represented several hundred clients each year during her twelve years of law practice. She has advocated on behalf of my clients charged with offenses ranging from simple possession of marijuana and misdemeanor theft charges to felony drug trafficking charges and violent felonies of aggravated assault to murder.

Tulane University

J.D. (2006) | Law

2003 - 2006

Activities: Negotiation and Mediation Clinic, Juvenile Law Clinic

Baylor University

B.B.A. (2003) | Marketing and International Business

1999 - 2003

Activities: Women's Soccer

Partner

Davis, Chapman, and Wilder, LLC

2018 - Current

Attorney

Georgia Public Defender Standards Council

2006 - 2018

State Bar of Georgia

Member

2006 - Current

Augusta Bar Association

Vice President

2018 - 2018

Georgia

Since 2006

• Free Consultation
  We provide free 30 minute consultations for most types of cases.
• Credit Cards Accepted
  We accept Visa, Mastercard, and American Express.

Q. I was sentenced for a DUI . I caught a trafficking charge related . Can the trafficking charge be dismissed ?

August 1, 2019

A: Possibly. The law on double jeopardy turns on what information was known to the prosecutor at the time the case was prosecuted. It is best to hire an attorney who is familiar with the different levels of prosecution and to evaluate the facts to the determine how closely connected the DUI arrest and the discovery of the contraband are to each other. It will require a motion and presentation of evidence to the court.

Q. If you are charged with 3 possession charges & only plead guilty to 2 are they able to be combined as one plea?

January 16, 2019

A: The court looks to the number of different indictment or accusation numbers for the purposes of recidivist sentencing. Although one indictment may have multiple counts, it is still considered one conviction. If the different charges each have their own indictment numbers, they are different convictions. Although multiple indictment numbers may be sentenced at one time and run concurrently, each individual case can be counted for recidivist purposes.

Q. can an old case from almost 14 years ago be use in a new felony case?

January 16, 2019

A: Evidence from old cases can sometimes be used to establish certain elements in a current case. The rules of evidence related to similar transactions or prior bad acts are very specific. The guidance of a knowledgeable attorney is important to ensure that the evidence is not improperly admitted before a jury.