Our DUI/DWI Legal Blog
Our law firm is dedicated to providing valuable information to residents of Pennsylvania and New Jersey so they can protect their rights when faced with tough drunk driving laws and punishments. Read our blog to learn about high-profile cases and possible defenses for DUI/DWI.
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Drug DUI/DWI Expert Testimony - Pennsylvania vs. New Jersey In some DUI/DWI prosecutions, the accused hasn’t ingested any type of alcohol but a a drug, narcotic, or hallucinogenic. -
New Jersey DWI—Refusal of Chemical Test and Short Samples In New Jersey, similar to Pennsylvania, a driver doesn’t have the right to refuse a chemical test in connection with the arrest for drunk driving -
Pennsylvania and New Jersey —Agg. Assault & Homicide - DUI Under the Pennsylvania traffic code, any person who negligently causes serious bodily injury while DUI commits a felony of the 2nd degree. In New Jersey, -
Five Strategies to Defend Your New Jersey DWI This short blog article focuses on five strategies if you are charged with the offense of drunk driving in New Jersey. -
New Jersey DWI—Alcotest—Testimonial vs. Non-Testimonial While the State must provide foundational documents , it must only introduce “core foundation” documents into evidence during a DWI prosecution. -
DUI Breathalyzer - PAS vs. EBT - The Right To Refuse Understand the difference between a portable breathalyzer, also known as a preliminary alcohol screening (PAS) and an evidential breath test (EBT). -
The 3 Biggest Mistakes When Stopped For Drunk Driving If you are stopped for drunk driving, remain calm and avoid making these three mistakes! -
Pennsylvania Drunk Driving -Blood & Chain of Custody DUI Defense - Blood Fermentation, Preservation & Refrigeration: Why is it important to your case? -
Four Ways To Challenge DUI Breathalyzer in Pennsylvania Most people wrongly believe that any breath test which reveals an alleged blood alcohol concentration (BAC) above the legal limit will result in a conviction. -
Conspiracy and Mandatory Minimum Drug and Firearm Charge The grading of a conspiracy charge is the same degree and grade as the most serious offense, which is attempted, solicited, or is the object of the conspiracy.