James P. Feely Jr.

James Feely, Jr. is an experienced DWI/DUI and criminal defense attorney who provides skilled and aggressive representation to those who have been arrested or ticketed due to alleged law violations. During his 29 years as a trial attorney, Mr. Feely has obtained exceptional results for clients.

Mr. Feely makes it a point to keep his clients fully informed about their cases and to return all client calls and emails the same day. Being accessible to his clients is a top priority.

University of Missouri - Columbia

J.D. (1993) | Law

University of Missouri - St. Louis

B.A. (1990) | Psychology

Owner & Founder

Law Office of James P. Feely, Jr., LLC

2005 - Current

Attorney

Seibel & Eckenrode

2004 - 2005

Assistant State Public Defender

Missouri State Public Defender

1998 - 2004

Attorney

Private Practice

1997 - 1998

Assistant State Public Defender

Missouri State Public Defender

1994 - 1997

Attorney

Private Practice

1993 - 1994

The Missouri Bar  # 41633

Member

Current

Missouri State Bar

Member

Current

Missouri Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (MACDL)

Member

Current

Missouri

Since 1993

• Free Consultation
• Contingent Fees
  Personal Injury cases are handled on a contingent fee basis.

Criminal Law

Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes

DUI & DWI

Personal Injury

Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death

Traffic Tickets

Suspended License

Q. i got a dwi ticket in may 2015. the prosecutor refused to press charges. do i have tpo do a satop class

April 15, 2018

A: It is possible that a person may have to complete SATOP, even though their DWI charge (ticket) was rejected or dismissed by the prosecutor. In many DWI arrest situations, it will be alleged that the driver had a blood alcohol content (BAC) of .08% or higher, or it will be alleged that the driver refused the breath or blood test. If either happens, it will cause the Missouri Department of Revenue to proceed against the driver's Missouri privileges, resulting in a possible administrative suspension or revocation. If the driver receives an administrative suspension or revocation for testing over the BAC limit .08%, or receives an administrative revocation for refusing a breath or blood test, they will be required to complete SATOP to have their driving privileges reinstated in Missouri - even in cases where the underlying criminal charge is rejected or dismissed by the prosecutor. You should speak to an attorney about your specific situation, to find out if you need to complete SATOP or not.