Andrea Rogers

St. Louis criminal defense & traffic law attorney Andrea Storey Rogers helps people in St. Louis and throughout Missouri with speeding tickets and criminal charges, such as shoplifting, possession of marijuana & drug paraphernalia, leaving the scene of an accident, driving while suspended, minor in possession of alcohol (MIP), withdrawal of guilty pleas, and arrest warrants. Andrea offers a free consultation, a flat-fee price quote, and an estimate of your court fines and fees. When you call The Rogers Law Firm, you will speak directly with attorney Andrea Storey Rogers. Andrea has been practicing law in St. Louis since 2005.

• Criminal Law
• Traffic Tickets

• Free Consultation
  When you call The Rogers Law Firm, you will speak with the owner, Andrea Storey Rogers, about your case. Andrea offers a free 30-minute consultation over the phone to discuss your case and will give you an estimate of the outcome of your case, and an estimate of the court fines and fees, if applicable.
• Credit Cards Accepted
  Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and Debit Cards
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  I accept payment by credit card, debit card, money order, or cashier's check.

Missouri

Since 2005

Owner

The Rogers Law Firm

2009 - Current

Associate Attorney

Lathrop & Gage

2008 - 2009

Staff Attorney

Thompson Coburn LLP

2005 - 2008

Saint Louis University School of Law

J.D. (2005) | Law

2005

Missouri Bar Association

member

2005 - Current

Q. Does all info on a ticket need to be correct? Name,address,make,model,etc. For it to be valid

29 September 2020

A: No, the police officer can make a lot of mistakes on the ticket and it is still valid. Errors on the ticket can be corrected by the police officer or prosecutor at any time, up to and including the date of trial. If everything is wrong, including the address of the location where they pulled you over, then your attorney could argue in court that this shows the police officer was also wrong about why they pulled you over.

Q. In mo got a ticket for no insurance but he never put a fine or courtdate?

1 July 2020

A: Your choices are: 1) go to court and plead guilty, then the judge will sentence you and determine the amount of the fine. 4 points will be added to your driving record if you plead guilty to "No Insurance" and you will have to pay a fine and court costs, 2) go to court and show the judge that you had proof of insurance at the time you were pulled over (if that is true) and ask the judge to dismiss the ticket, 3) Hire an attorney to get your 4-point "No Insurance" ticket dismissed or amended to a non-moving, no-point infraction. If you hire an attorney, you won't have to appear in court, but you will have to pay a fine and court costs.

Q. I got a speeding ticket for 17 mph over the limit. It is my first violation. Will this put points on my license?

25 September 2019

A: If you plead guilty to a speeding ticket for driving 17 miles over the limit, yes, points will be added to your driving record. In addition, your insurance company may use it as an excuse to increase your car insurance rates. You can hire an attorney to get your speeding ticket amended to a non-moving, no-point infraction that won't cause points to be added to your driving record or an increase in your insurance rates.