About Harley
Harley Wagner is admitted to practice law in both West Virginia and Pennsylvania. He has combined courtroom work and instruction in standardized sobriety testing over a career that spans decades. Colleagues and clients know him for steady courtroom presence and for a role in training law enforcement on the technical aspects of field sobriety evaluations.
Wagner earned his Juris Doctor from Western Michigan University Cooley Law School in 1995. He completed his undergraduate studies at West Virginia University in 1990. Those degrees provided the academic foundation for the legal and instructional work that followed.
He established Wagner Law Office in 2008 and remains the owner. That move formalized a private practice that handles matters across the two states where he is admitted. The office has served as the base for both litigation and consulting work tied to criminal and traffic-related cases.
On the training side, Wagner holds certification in the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s Standardized Field Sobriety Tests. He also received recognition in 2008 as Top Instructor for the Standardized Field Sobriety Instructor Course, a designation awarded by Robert F. LaPier & Associates. Those credentials reflect a sustained engagement with the technical protocols that underpin many impaired-driving prosecutions.
Wagner’s instructional work has involved teaching officers and other legal professionals how standardized tests are administered and interpreted. That experience informs his courtroom approach. It gives him a technical language to challenge or explain evidence tied to sobriety evaluations.
Public records indicate he has held a charter membership in an organization beginning in 2016. While the record does not specify the group’s name here, the notation suggests participation in professional networks outside of his firm.
Today Wagner practices from Wagner Law Office, handling cases in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. His current practice focuses on criminal matters and impaired-driving cases, where his courtroom work and sobriety-testing instruction intersect.
