During a DUI stop, knowing when to invoke the right to remain silent to avoid incriminating yourself and, if possible, preventing an arrest is essential. You might be able to suppress self-incriminating evidence in a DUI case if your rights weren’t read to you...
A DWI or DUI conviction on your criminal record could affect your employment in several ways. The situation gets more complicated if you commit a DUI offense while driving a company car or with a commercial driver’s license (CDL). Whether you can drive your...
Driving While Intoxicated (DWI), also called Driving Under the Influence (DUI) and other alcohol-related driving offenses often attract steep penalties. You might have to pay a fine, lose some driving privileges, or worse, go to jail. However, a DWI conviction usually...
DWI Investigations in Missouri Regardless of the time of day or year, drivers in Missouri may be pulled over and subjected to DWI investigations. An officer can pull you over if they suspect you are driving while intoxicated or impaired. It is common during a...
Missouri Police and DWI In Missouri, the police cannot pull you over if they do not have a valid reason. If the police stop you in traffic, they must explain the initial stop, detention, or investigation. If these standards aren’t upheld, you can report...
How Many Points is a DWI in Missouri? The Missouri Department of Revenue and the Driver’s License Bureau have authority over all Missouri driver’s licenses. The department assigns points to each driver’s record as they get convicted for...
