Eric J Dirga
Removing the Past for a Better Tomorrow
Eric J Dirga has practice law in the Central Florida area since he was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1995. He spent four years with the Office of the State Attorney in the 9th Judicial Circuit before opening his own practice.
Since 2002, Eric J Dirga has focused his practice in three areas that all stem from his experience with criminal laws; criminal defense, criminal record expungements and sealings, and traffic related issues including tickets and criminal traffic crimes.
His extensive knowledge of sections 943.0585 and 943.059, Florida Statutes (Expungement and Sealing statutes) has made him one of the leading experts in this field of Florida law. He has written the do-it-yourself book on the subject ("Erase Your Record" at Amazon) for people who try to expunge or seal their own record.
Eric J DIrga spent four years serving his country in the United States Army. His education includes the Defense Language Institute, in Monterey, California, and the University of Florida, College of Law.
- University of Florida, Fredric G. Levin College of Law
- Doctor of Jurisprudence/Juris Doctor
- Defense Language Institute
- Certificate (1985) | Czech
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- The Defense Language Institute (DLI) is a United States Department of Defense (DoD) educational and research institution consisting of two separate entities which provide linguistic and cultural instruction to the Department of Defense, other Federal Agencies and numerous customers around the world.
- Activities: Co. D Basketball Team, Ft. Ord Playoffs.
- Sole Shareholder
- Eric J Dirga PA
- - Current
- Private practice devoted to criminal defense, traffic tickets, and personal injury litigation. Including criminal records expungements.
- Assistant State Attorney
- State Attorneys Office
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- Misdemeanor, Appellant, Juvenile, Felony Prosecutor
- Erase Your Record
- Create Space
- United States Supreme Court
- Member
- - Current
- 11th Circuit Court of Appeals
- Member
- - Current
- Federal Court, Middle District of Florida
- Member
- - Current
- Florida State Bar  # 56413
- Member
- - Current
- Florida
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Free Consultation
We have free consultations for specific active criminal cases. For issues outside of this, we may have a consultation fee. -
Credit Cards Accepted
We utilize a secure online network. It will accept MC, Visa, Discover Card, and American Express as well as debit cards. -
Contingent Fees
Contingence fees are accepted with our Personal Injury partners. -
Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
We accept other forms of payment, including cash, Western Union, money orders, and certified checks. We do not accept personal checks.
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- Traffic Tickets
- Suspended License
- Criminal Record Expungements
- Q. I would like to sue the city of Maitland for red light cameras with shortened yellow traffic lights
- A: I deal with the tickets. I will agree that the entire Red Light Camera debacle is a scam for money, not safety. When we were able to fight these and win on the evidence (or lack thereof) things were good. That ended around 2013. After that, all the attitudes of the judges and hearing officers changed. All of a sudden the evidence was let in.
The shortened amber light times that came into effect right as the state law was enacted was suspicious. Changing the amber times required an administrative code change which usually takes about a year with all the required hearings. In fact, there has never been an administrative code regulating these cameras. Instead, a letter dated December 16, 2010, ... Read More
- Q. florida law is it legal to coherse someone encompacitated to sign a document changing their will and get poa at same tim
- A: If it can be shown that a Will or a Power of Attorney was signed by coercion or by a person not mentally competent, it should be disregarded. This decision is by a court and you have to raise this in that forum. Find a lawyer that practices estate planning for further guidance.
- Q. Is there a limit as to how long a restraining order can last?
- A: The term of a "restraining order" (also known as an Order for Protection Against Violence) is set by the issuing judge. This can be extended or shortened by the court. Typically, any modification of the term of the order is done with notice to the victim/petitioner.
- Website
- Website