Be aware of the potential repercussions of refusing a field sobriety test before you decide to do so. You can refuse a chemical test, but it has legal consequences, such as driver’s license suspension and fines. Further, a refusal can – and will – be used against you by the prosecution to prove you are guilty of driving under the influence (DUI).
Did you know that about 13.5 million drivers operated a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in the last 12 months and 11.7 million drove while high on illicit drugs? When it comes to driving under the influence (DUI) in Glendale, many people associate it with alcohol intoxication.
While many people love petting dogs and stopping to take pictures, not all furry companions are as friendly, sweet, and lovable as they look. Each year, approximately 4.5 million people are bitten by dogs in the U.S.,
Blood alcohol content (BAC) is a measurement of the amount of alcohol in someone’s bloodstream. It is commonly used as an indicator of drunk or impaired driving. In the United States, the federal legal limit for BAC while driving is 0.08%.
As Peoria criminal defense lawyers, one common concern we hear from clients is whether a DUI will show up on a background check. The answer to that question is not always straightforward—it depends on several factors.
Generally speaking, a DUI conviction will show up on a criminal background check, which has possible implications for employment, housing, or educational opportunities.