DWI

A DWI stays on your record permanently in Texas unless you can get it expunged or sealed. With a DWI on your record, anyone who runs a criminal background check on you will be able to see it, including: Employers Landlords Homeowners’ associations Potential business partners A DWI defense lawyer from our law firm can help…

When a driver is convicted on a DWI (driving while intoxicated) charge, one common sentencing measure is probation. This is a period assigned in court where an individual is subject to DWI probation requirements that could include community service, sobriety checks, forfeiture of license, and even a device to lock the ignition of a vehicle.…

If you were arrested on a charge of DWI in Dallas, it is possible to beat these charges depending on your case’s details. Even if you failed a sobriety test, there could be circumstances that allow your case to be thrown out. It could be helpful to review your situation with a legal expert in…

When a law enforcement officer makes an arrest based on the suspicion of someone driving under the influence, they are still required to conduct themselves in a legal and fair manner. Common mistakes that police make in a DWI arrest, such as sobriety test administration errors, can affect the outcome of a case. If you…

A blood alcohol concentration (BAC) chart for Texas can help you determine how many drinks you can have and how they might potentially affect your ability to operate your vehicle safely. In addition, the results of BAC tests will factor into the charges brought against you and the penalties you face if convicted. If you…

The penalty for a third DWI in Texas is a fine of up to $10,000, a prison term of between two and 10 years, and a loss of the guilty party’s driver’s license for up to two years, according to the Texas Department of Transportation. Additional fines or penalties are also possible for someone convicted…