ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION SPIKES OVER THE HOLIDAY SEASON
HOW KIM CAN HELP WITH MINOR IN POSSESSION CHARGES
The holiday season is a time for celebrating, and with the festivities often comes alcohol consumption. In fact, according to a report published by the International Business Times, 25 percent of all champagne bottles sold in the U.S. are purchased during the week from Christmas to New Year’s Day. Because they are out on winter break, young college students in particular often find that this time of year lends itself to opportunities for house parties and drinking games. Social media makes it easy for teens to find out about these events, and then small gatherings can quickly turn into huge, out-of-control parties. Often, the police get noise complaints from neighbors and end up coming to the house to break up the celebration. There can be serious consequences if police find out that people under the age of 21 are drinking. When officers broke up house parties or small get-togethers in the past, they rarely arrested teens, even if they were underage and drinking or smoking weed. In some cases, officers would just pour out their alcohol, take away the marijuana, and order them to turn the music down. That’s not the case currently. More and more young people are getting permanent criminal records from offenses like minor in possession of alcohol and possession of marijuana. One of the things that Kim does in her law office is help young people who have been charged with these kinds of offenses, and she does her best to get their records clean. In many cases, Kim and her team work to get their young clients out of a conviction for these offenses. Often, she can get the offense dismissed and their arrest expunged.
If you or someone you know received a minor in possession charge for alcohol or marijuana this holiday season, please don’t hesitate to give the office a call at 770-919-9525 to see how Kim can help you today.
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE WITH SOME MOVIE TRIVIA
PEANUT BUTTER AND BERRY FRENCH TOAST
INGREDIENTS • 8 slices brioche, 1/2-inch thick • 1/4 cup creamy peanut butter • 2 large eggs • 1/8 cup heavy cream • 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
Even the best of students hates taking tests, but here at Frye Law Group, we love a good trivia question. Check out the following film quote below: “Our lives are not fully lived if we’re not willing to die for those we love, for what we believe.” Do you know the movie this quote is from? If so, send an email to news@fryelawgroup. com as soon as possible, including your phone and the title of the film. The first three responders to answer correctly will win a free gift card to Jack’s New Yorker Deli!
• 2 cups cornflakes • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter • 2 cups mixed berries • Powdered sugar, to sprinkle • Maple syrup, for serving
INSTRUCTIONS 1. On a large baking sheet lined with wax paper, place 4 slices of brioche and spread 1 tablespoon of peanut butter on each. Cover with remaining slices, creating sandwiches. 2. In a pie plate, beat eggs with cream and vanilla. In another, coarsely crush the cornflakes. 3. Lightly soak sandwiches in the egg mixture, then dredge in cornflakes, pressing to adhere. Return to baking sheet. 4. In a large skillet over medium heat, melt 1 tablespoon butter. Once melted and up to temperature, add sandwiches, cooking on one side until golden and crisp, about 2–3 minutes. 5. Return sandwiches to baking sheet, add remaining butter, and repeat on other side. 6. Top sandwiches with berries, sprinkle with powdered sugar, and serve with maple syrup. Inspired by Delish
770-919-9525 • 3
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