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DUI and DWI guides

Subject-by-subject explanations of how impaired-driving law works, separate from the state pages. Each one is written from the statutes and the published decisions it cites, and carries the date the cited law was last checked.

More guides are being added. Topics in progress include field sobriety testing and what a checkpoint may and may not do — both currently covered on the blog.

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Do you have a court date?

This tells an attorney how fast they need to move.

When were you arrested?

License-suspension deadlines run from the date of arrest, so this matters more than most people expect.

Is this your first DUI or DWI?

Prior offenses change the charge level, the minimum penalties, and often the strategy.

Did you refuse a breath or blood test?

Refusal triggers a separate administrative case against your license.

How will you pay for legal fees?

Private defense attorneys are paid by the client. Knowing this up front stops you from being routed to someone whose fee structure will not work for you.

Briefly describe what happened

A few sentences is plenty. Useful details: where you were stopped, why the officer said they stopped you, what tests you were asked to do, and anything that felt wrong about the stop.

Where should the attorney reach you?

This is the only step that asks for personal information.

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