A lawyer focused on family law, Andrew Alston laid the foundation for his career by earning a bachelor of science in biology from Gwynedd Mercy College, where he graduated cum laude in 2008. The following year, attorney Andrew Alston enrolled in the Temple University Beasley School of Law to earn a juris doctor, where he regularly received awards and distinctions while training to become a lawyer. He made the dean’s list and the Rubin Public Interest Law Honor Society, as well as received the Integrated Trial Advocacy Program Award, the Beth Cross Award in public interest law, and a Barrister Award. Today, Mr. Alston works as a lawyer at Metka Law in Philadelphia. As part of his responsibilities, he represents clients in family law matters, such as adoption, custody, child support, and divorce. This includes helping to find amicable resolutions and negotiating settlements to protect his clients from emotional distress. Additionally, he has significant courtroom experience and furnishes legal services in personal injury and criminal cases.
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With significant courtroom success as a trial lawyer, Andrew Alston represents clients in criminal, personal injury, and family law cases. Lawyer Andrew Alston was recently inducted into the Frankford-Northeast Philadelphia Rotary Club.
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Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition (ARD) in Philadelphia

efore starting to work as a trial attorney at his current firm, Andrew Alston was a lawyer at the Defender Association of Philadelphia, where he developed a track record of successful trial outcomes. Andrew Alston is now a lawyer at Metka Law, where he represents individuals in family law, personal injury matters, and defends individuals charged with crimes such as driving under the influence (DUI). People who have been charged with DUI for the first time in Philadelphia may be eligible for the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition, or ARD. Other requirements for the ARD consideration are that the individual possess a valid license, valid insurance and registration, have no prior convictions, and no accidents occasioned from DUI. The ARD for first-time DUI offenders is a diversionary program. If the ARD is successfully completed, the individual charged with DUI typically has his or her charges dismissed and expunged from the record. However, if the individual commits a second DUI offense within ten years after completing the ARD program, he or she may be subjected to increased penalties.
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