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Topics:
Find information on attorney-at-law, legal counsel/councellor, defense attorney, dwi attorney, license suspension, dui, oui, driving while intoxicated, driving under the influence of alchohol, operationg under the influence.
Topics:
Find information on attorney-at-law, legal counsel/councellor, defense attorney, dwi attorney, license suspension, dui, oui, driving while intoxicated, driving under the influence of alchohol, operationg under the influence.
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DWI Information
The law on this varies from state to state. As a general rule, however, there is no right to an attorney until you have submitted to (or refused) blood, breath or urine testing. In some states, there is a right to consult with counsel upon being arrested or before deciding whether to submit to chemical testing. Of course, this does not mean that you cannot ask for an attorney.
DWI Answers
In most states, there are three ways of determining how much alcohol you have in your system: breath or blood (and in 8 states, including California, urine). Usually, you can choose which test you want to take.
If you choose breath, you will blow into a machine called a Breathalyzer that will determine the blood alcohol in your breath. Many jurisdictions permit you to have a second test and/or a blood or urine test. This is because a breath sample is not saved and so cannot later be re-analyzed by the defense.
If you choose breath, you will blow into a machine called a Breathalyzer that will determine the blood alcohol in your breath. Many jurisdictions permit you to have a second test and/or a blood or urine test. This is because a breath sample is not saved and so cannot later be re-analyzed by the defense.
