If your blood alcohol content (BAC) is .08 or higher, you can be charged with a DWI.
If you refuse a blood or breath test, you can also be charged, even if your BAC is lower than .08. In some instances, the state may attempt to prove that you had consumed enough alcohol to impair you, or that you lost your ability to drive due to a combination of drugs and alcohol.
Moreover, you could face a DWI charge due to the impact mixing alcohol and prescription drugs had on you.
If you are charged with a DWI, you could be facing a suspended license, even if there is no conviction.
To reinstate your license, or to receive an occupational license or temporary license, you have fifteen days to request an ALR hearing. Our DUI lawyers will work aggressively on your behalf, representing you on your license suspension hearing.