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Calabasas, Camarillo, Campbell, Capitola, Carlsbad, Century City, Chico, Chino, Claremont, Costa Mesa, Covina DUI Lawyers

  1. Calabasas
    1. Private Defender 4U: Drivers convicted of a DUI in Southern California face possible jail time, especially for a second or third DUI offense, the loss of their driving privileges, higher insurance rates if they can obtain insurance and a conviction on their record.
    2. David Sheehan: An unfortunately common offense, the general public chiefly identifies DUI by its serious life-altering consequences and subsequently identifies DUI offenders as the callous cause. Arguably, the general public is both unfair and uninformed with regard to individual cases, however the legal system, who is on the front lines of DUI cases, seems to share its sentiment. Without the proper DUI attorney, the DUI offender may face loss of driving privileges, vehicle impoundment, fines, house arrest and even jail time.

      An expertly prepared DUI attorney can be your legal advocate and guide through the DUI court system. An experienced DUI attorney knows culpable indicators courts look for as well as the evidence and arguments that will secure the court’s sympathy towards DUI offenders. If you’re facing a DUI offense, please consider the wisdom of securing the right DUI attorney to guide and protect you.

  2. Calabasas Hills
    1. Vieira Trial Law: If you have been accused of a crime / felony / serious misdemeanor and are in need of representation from a skilled criminal law attorney who has experience you can trust.
  3. Calexico
    1. Dawson, Larry: What really happens if the police fail to read a suspect his rights. Many people believe that if they are arrested and not "read their rights," they can escape punishment. Not true. But if the police fail to read a suspect his or her rights, the prosecutor can't use anything the suspect says as evidence against the suspect at trial. Miranda Warnings Popularly known as the Miranda warning (ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court in Miranda v. Arizona), a defendant's rights consist of the familiar litany invoked by TV police immediately upon arresting a suspect: * You have the right to remain silent. * If you do say anything, what you say can be used against you in a court of law. * You have the right to consult with a lawyer and have that lawyer present during any questioning. * If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be appointed for you if you so desire. * If you choose to talk to the police officer, you have the right to stop the interview at any time. (This part of the warning is usually omitted from the screenplay.) When the Miranda Warning Is Required It doesn't matter whether an interrogation occurs in a jail, at the scene of a crime, on a busy downtown street, or the middle of an open field: If a person is in custody (deprived of his or her freedom of action in any significant way), the police must give a Miranda warning if they want to question the suspect and use the suspect's answers as evidence at trial. If a person is not in police custody, however, no Miranda warning is required and anything the person says can be used at trial if the person is later charged with a crime. This exception most often comes up when the police stop someone on the street to question him or her about a recent crime or the person blurts out a confession before the police have an opportunity to deliver the warning. Pre-Arrest Questioning People are often surprised to learn that if a person hasn't yet been arrested, the police may question the person and use the answers in court without first providing the Miranda warning. Responding to Questions Before an Arrest Does a person have to respond to police questions if he or she hasn't been arrested? Generally, no. A police officer generally cannot arrest a person simply for failure to respond to questions. The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees the "right of silence." This means that unless a police officer has "probable cause" to make an arrest or a "reasonable suspicion" to conduct a "stop and frisk," a person approached by the police officer has the legal right to refuse to answer questions. Indeed, a person who has reason to believe that he or she is a potential suspect should politely decline to answer questions, at least until after consulting an attorney. However, there are several exceptions to this rule. Loitering. The "right to silence" rule may not hold true if the officer suspects the person of loitering. Laws in effect in many states generally define loitering as "wandering about from place to place without apparent business, such that the person poses a threat to public safety." Under these laws, if a police officer sees a person loitering, the officer can demand identification and an explanation of the person's activities. If the person fails to comply, the officer can arrest the person for loitering. Traffic stops. Another situation where answers to police questions are usually required is when drivers are stopped for suspected traffic violations. An officer has the right to demand personal identification -- usually a driver's license and the vehicle registration. A driver's refusal to supply the information elevates the situation to a more serious offense, for which the driver usually can be arrested. The simple refusal to answer questions is not a crime, but the refusal to supply identification, combined with the suspected commission of a traffic offense, is. Stop and Frisk Searches A "stop and frisk" is when a police officer stops a person to question them and, for self-protection only, carries out a limited pat-down search for weapons (a "frisk"). A police officer may stop and frisk a person if the officer has a "reasonable suspicion" that the person is engaged in criminal activity. This is an easier test for a police officer to meet than the "probable cause" that is required to make an arrest. In one recent U.S. Supreme Court case, the Court ruled that running away from the police is enough of a reason for the police to stop and frisk the defendant. When frisking a person for weapons, police may feel a suspicious package that the officer knows is commonly used to carry illegal drugs or some other illegal substance. This suspicion may turn into sufficient cause for a more intensive search of the person's clothing. And, if a search produces an illegal substance, it may result in an arrest. Post-Arrest Questioning The almost-universal advice of defense attorneys is to keep the old mouth tightly shut when being questioned after an arrest, at least until after consulting an attorney. Suspects all too frequently unwittingly reveal information that can later be used as evidence of their guilt. Consequences of Failure to Provide Miranda Warning Without a Miranda warning, nothing a person says in response to a custodial questioning can be used as evidence against the person at his or her trial. In addition, under the "fruit of the poisonous tree" rule, if the police find evidence as a result of an interrogation that violates the Miranda rule, that evidence is also inadmissible at trial. For example, if a suspect tells the police where a weapon is hidden and it turns out that the suspect provided this information in response to improper questioning, the police will not be able to use the weapon as evidence -- unless the police can prove that they would have found the weapon without the suspect's statements. When Police Come Down Too Hard Information that is voluntarily disclosed to a police officer (after the person has been properly warned) is generally admissible at trial. The key word is "voluntary." Police officers are not allowed to use physical force or psychological coercion to get a suspect to talk to them. In addition, any evidence that the police obtain as the result of a coerced statement is equally inadmissible.
  4. Camarillo
  5. Campbell
    1. California Lawyers Network: In every state, it is a crime for a driver to operate a vehicle while impaired by the effects of alcohol or drugs. The specific offense may be called driving under the influence (DUI), driving while intoxicated (DWI), operating under the influence (OUI), and even operating a motor vehicle intoxicated (OMVI). Whatever the specific title, DUI laws make it unlawful for a person to operate a car, truck, motorcycle, or commercial vehicle if: The driver's ability to safely operate the vehicle is impaired by the effects of alcohol, illegal drugs, prescribed medications such as painkillers, or even over-the-counter medications such as antihistamines; or The driver is intoxicated at a level above established DUI standards, such as blood-alcohol concentration (BAC). If you are a California driver arrested for DUI you only have 10 days before you lose your license.
  6. Canyon Country
    1. Frank, Kenneth: DUI
  7. Capitola
    1. John Hannon: Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol is a common criminal offense. Penalties can range from a fine to jail time or even suspension and revocation of your driver’s license. These cases can be difficult to defend, but they are not impossible to defend.
  8. Cardiff by the Sea
    1. Joseph Low: It is a crime for anyone with a blood alcohol level of .08 percent or higher to operate a motor vehicle on a public roadway. It is a crime to drink any alcoholic beverage in a motor vehicle upon a public roadway. It is a crime to have an opened container holding any amount of alcoholic beverage in a motor vehicle on a roadway unless the container is kept out of the immediate control of the occupants. Anyone arrested for driving under the influence must submit to a chemical test (blood, breath, or urine) to determine the alcohol content of the blood. Failure to complete or refusal to take the test will result in suspension of the driver's license for one year. If you are arrested for driving under the influence and your blood alcohol level is .08 percent or more, your driver's license will be taken away by the arresting officer at the time of your arrest. A 30-day temporary permit will be issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles to allow for administrative review and appeal, then your license will be suspended for four months. If you refuse to take a test, your license will be suspended for one year.
  9. Carlsbad
  10. Carmel
  11. Cathedral City
    1. DeFrank, Michael: Driving Under the Influence (DUI): In California, a person over 21 found to have a 0.08 or greater blood alcohol content is subject to the following penalties. For a first offense there is 48 hours to six months in jail (if no chemical test refusal), a drinking and driving educational and counseling program, and a fine up to $2,000. For a second offense within 10 years, penalties include 10 days to one year in jail, an 18 month drinking and driving program, and a fine up to $2,300. For a third offense within 10 years, the penalties include a 120-day mandatory minimum of custody. For a fourth offense within 10 years, the matter may be prosecuted as a felony with up to three years in state prison. The blood alcohol content may be as little as 0.04 or greater blood alcohol content for commercial drivers. If the driver is under 21, the blood alcohol need only be 0.01 or greater. If a driving under the influence charge involved an injury to another person, the charges may be filed as a felony and carry mandatory prison time if convicted of inflicting great bodily injury on another person. Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV): Typically a person arrested for a DUI has their license taken by the arresting officer and is given a pink sheet of paper (DMV form DS-367). It is CRITICAL to request a DMV hearing within 10 calendar days to request a DMV hearing to stop any further action again your privilege to drive. There are other types of DMV hearings that may result in a suspension. For instance, if there are too many points on a driver's record, the privilege to drive may be suspended for being a "negligent operator." A person who has an accident related to a medical condition can have a "re-examination hearing."
    2. Manuel Barba: Have you or a loved one been arrested or charged with a crime?  Is law enforcement conducting an investigation?  Is an arrest or charge pending against you or a loved one?
  12. Central California
    1. George Blevins: DMV Hearings must be requested within 10 days of the date of the arrest. Failure to request a hearing can result in a license suspension for 120 days. A restricted license is available in some cases after 30 days.
  13. Century City
    1. Barry Sands: Teens are seen as high risk. They often drive too fast, have inexperience in dangerous situations, and see themselves as invincible. Teens (under the age of 21) do NOT fall under the same DUI laws as adults. The legal limit for alcohol in the State of California is a BAC (blood alcohol content) of 0.08. If you are under the age of 21, the legal limit for you in the State of California is 0.01. This means that even one drink will render you legally impaired! In the United States, there are 1.4 million arrests for DUI each year. There are 15,935 alcohol-related deaths each year. Teens (ages 15 to 20) make up 35% of all alcohol related deaths. Teens are seen as high risk. They often drive too fast, have inexperience in dangerous situations, and see themselves as invincible. Teens (under the age of 21) do NOT fall under the same DUI laws as adults. The legal limit for alcohol in the State of California is a BAC (blood alcohol content) of 0.08. If you are under the age of 21, the legal limit for you in the State of California is 0.01. This means that even one drink will render you legally impaired! If you are charged with a DUI, you need BARRY GERALD SANDS on your side. BARRY SANDS has spent more than twenty (20) years defending juveniles. BARRY SANDS is an addiction specialist and can help you with addiction solutions and recovery. CALIFORNIA DRUNK DRIVING LAW If you are under the age of 21 and have a blood alcohol content of more than 0.01, you are considered to be impaired. If you drive while you are legally impaired, you could be convicted of DUI. If you are convicted for drunk driving and it is your first offense, you could receive the following penalties: Probation, if granted - 3 to 5 years A fine up to $1,000.00 plus penalties Jail - 48 hours to 6 months Driver's license - Mandatory one year suspension 5. Compulsory DUI program of 30 hours or more PLEASE NOTE your DUI conviction will stay on your driving record for ten years. BARRY SANDS brings the option of alternative sentencing to the judge. He has a long proven track record of success related to rehabilitation and recovery rather than incarceration and punitive punishment. THE SOBERING FACTS Alcohol use is the number one drug problem among young people 60 percent of all teen deaths in car accidents are alcohol-related 305 people die in alcohol related accidents each week. One life lost every 33 minutes Eight young people a day die in alcohol-related crashes The number of young people who died in a crash where the young driver (ages 15-20) was intoxicated is 35% of total traffic fatalities. In single-vehicle fatal crashes occurring on weekend nights 57.7% of drivers under the age of 25 were intoxicated. A person with a blood alcohol content of over 0.15 is 380 times more likely to die in a single vehicle accident than a sober person. As a parent, I urge you to discuss this "Contract for Life" with your teen. Try to remember when you were a teen - try to remember how difficult it was to tell your parents that you had been drinking - try to remember the poor judgment you used because you were afraid of getting in to trouble. CONTRACT FOR LIFE Download this contract. Sign it and have your teens sign it. IT COULD SAVE THEIR LIVES! .And the lives of innocent victims. "Contract for Life", sponsored by SADD (Students against destructive decisions) is a document signed by parents and their children. The teens promise to call home if they or the person driving them has been drinking. In exchange, the parents promise to pick them up, no questions asked.
    2. Arash Hashemi: The Fifth Amendment of the U.S Constitution has created volumes of discussion, analysis, and criticism. The primary protection afforded by the Fifth Amendment is the right against self-incrimination.
  14. Chatsworth
    1. Fernandez, Norman Gregory : DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSE If you have been charged with driving under the influence of Alcohol or a Controlled substance, you are not only facing potential jail time, you are also facing substantial fines, classes, the loss of your license, summary probation and more. Believe it or not, you can actually fight the charge. You do not have to automatically plead guilty or no contest. Either way you should never walk into a criminal court without a lawyer.
  15. Chico
  16. Chino
    1. Blaylock, Gary: DUI Lawyer Family Attorney Unlawful Detainers Criminal Attorney Child Custody Cases
    2. Madrid Law Firm: civil rights/police misconduct, criminal defense and personal injury/wrongful death
  17. Chino Hills
    1. Michael Holmes: Even the most responsible drivers in Southern California can find themselves facing drunk driving charges in a Criminal Court in San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego, Los Angeles, or Orange County. DUI (driving under the influence) charges are life altering and involve serious consequences. The consequences for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs can include losing your California license, paying heavy fines, an increase in your insurance premiums - even incarceration.
  18. City of Industry
    1. Vida Law Group: The Sixth Amendment Confrontation Clause guarantees every criminal defendant the right "to be confronted with the witnesses against him." Generally, this means that the accused has a constitutional right to cross-examine witnesses who make statements against him. In conjunction with this right, hearsay statements (out-of-court statements offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted) are generally inadmissible.
  19. Claremont
  20. Clovis
    1. Schweitzer & Davidian: all types of state and federal misdemeanors, felonies and juvenile offenses
  21. Coalinga
    1. Frank Gash: If you are in trouble with the LAW..You need a lawyer with Experience!!!
  22. Coarsegold
    1. Action, Eugene: Fresno Drunk Driving DUI Attorney CALIFORNIA DUI Defense Lawyer DUI is Driving Under the Influence and BUI is Boating Under the Influence. Whether driving a land vehicle or water vessel, drunk driving (dui) charges can be filed with regard to alcohol and/or drugs (even your own prescription medications). Everyone that drinks and has a driver's license has drank and drove at some point, not everyone gets caught (okay, maybe a few of you never drank and drove). The point is you got caught; so, what are you going to do about it? Most people go to their arraignment (the first appearance in court) without an attorney and plead guilty without ever seeing the evidence against them. In that judge's file is a sealed police report that he has not seen. Only the District Attorney knows what it contains. Don't do it. No one should go to court without an attorney. If you do, plead not guilty and ask the judge to give you time to get an attorney. He will gladly give you time and a new date for your attorney to appear for you. It is heartbreaking to see people plead to low Blood Alcohol readings that never should have been filed as DUI's in the first place. You may think you are guilty; but you don't know the law like a lawyer that fights these cases all the time. Pleading guilty without a lawyer is like burning your driver's license and trashing your driving record because some DA said too. You lose nothing by evaluating your case; it is unconstitutional to punish someone for fighting a charges. You will not suffer for taking a closer look before you leap with a DUI lawyer.
  23. Colton
    1. American Law Center: DUI Multiple DUI Offenses Minor In Possession Public Intoxication Vehicular Homicide Sexual Assault Theft Burglary Murder / Homicide Manslaughter Parole Violation Domestic Violence
  24. Colusa
    1. Hinley, John: 1. Contact the California Department of Motor Vehicles within 10 days of your arrest!!! This can be done by you, or through your attorney, but is extremely important. DMV has the authority to suspend your driving privilege, and you must contact DMV to request an administrative hearing to contest the suspension. If you fail to do so, the DMV may proceed with the suspension, without any input from you. The Law Offices of John K. Hinely can make this request for you and even represent you at the administrative hearing. 2. Penalties for a DUI conviction can differ depending on the circumstances. A First DUI can result in 48 hours to 6 months in jail; fines and assessments totaling approximately $1580-$4000; various court fees; a 3 or 9 month DUI program; probation; license suspension; ignition interlock requirements; and even restitution. Factors that increase penalties include: 1. Accidents (even if a solo vehicle); 2. Injuries; 3. Blood Alcohol Content of more than .15%; 4. Refusal of chemical testing; or 5. Being under the age of 21. A second DUI requires a minimum of 10 days in jail and numerous other penalties, including an extended suspension of driving privileges. A third DUI requires a minimum of 120 days in jail and various other penalties. None of these penalties take into consideration your increased insurance rates, job loss possibilities, etc. DUI’s are serious matters that can have substantial impact!!! 3. You can be arrested for a DUI even if your Blood Alcohol Content is below a .08%. A large number of people assume that if they drive with a Blood Alcohol Content of LESS than .08%, that they cannot be arrested for DUI. This is a false assumption!!! A Blood Alcohol Content of .08% only provides a presumption of impaired driving when charged with a DUI. California Vehicle Code §23152(a) indicates that it is unlawful for any person to drive a vehicle while under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol. Under this particular section of the Vehicle Code, NO specific Blood Alcohol Content is required. 4. Just because your medications are prescribed by a Doctor, does not exempt you from a DUI arrest. The California Vehicle Code does not differentiate between illegal drugs and prescribed medications. Subsequently, if your prescribed medications result in impairment of your driving abilities, you may be arrested for a DUI. DUI's can have a significant impact on your job, family, and finances. Do not wait, consult an attorney now!!!
  25. Concord
    1. Rueb, Motta Manoukian: DUI. DWI. Drunk Driving. DUI (also called DWI) can have a tremendous effect on your life. It can cost you time, mandatory classes, substantial fines, increased insurance rates, points on your driver's license, a criminal record - and even your freedom.
  26. Corona
    1. LaCilento, Michael: Family / Criminal Law Personal Injury / Bankruptcy
    2. Corona, Amador: DUI - Drunk Driving • Drug Offenses • Domestic Violence • Assault & Battery • Shoplifting • Burglary • Gang Crimes • Murder • Sex Crimes • Weapons Offenses • Juvenile Crimes • Auto Theft • White Collar Crimes • Embezzelment
    3. Workman, Brian: Have you been accused of drunk driving? Driving while intoxicated is prosecuted more often--and more forcefully--than in the past. A conviction can result in jail time, higher insurance rates, and heavy fines. In addition, you could lose your driver's license - a daunting prospect in Southern California.
    4. Coburn, Christopher: Personal > Bankruptcy-Personal Personal > Professional Liability Personal > Personal Injury Personal > Criminal Law Personal > Civil Litigation Personal > DUI Defense
  27. Corte Madera
    1. Robert Stewart: Are you now facing your second DUI conviction in seven years?
  28. Costa Mesa
    1. Swickard, Jack: Orange County DUI Lawyer If you have been arrested for drunk driving also know as DUI (driving under the influence) or 502, or BUI (boating under the influence) it is a serious matter. Time is of the essence to protect your rights. You must contact a competent DUI Defense attorney as soon as possible. Under 21 DUI Commercial Vehicle DUI Field Sobriety Test Blood Test/Breath Test Defending DUI Multiple Offenses DMV Hearings Limited Driving Privileges Vehicle Seizure DUI Appeals How long until a DUI goes off your driving record, for insurance purposes? What happens to my insurance after a dui and an accident? If you've been caught for a DUI, does that disqualify you from becoming a pilot? What are the penalties for a DUI in California when having a prior dui in another state? What is the time frame allowed after a DUI conviction to be expunged from your record/background? What are the benefits to getting an Orange County DUI Lawyer if your BAC is beyond a level where the courts will reduce? How and when can you get a dui expunged from your record in California? What is a probation violation for a 1st offense DUI misdemeanor in California? How long does it take from your arrest date for DUI felony to get a court date in California? What Are The Consequences of Getting a Third DUI? Whats the difference between DUI and Wet reckless?
    2. Camarata Law Group: DUI Southern California DUI Defense Lawyer handling drunk driving cases in Orange County, Los Angeles County, Riverside County and San Bernardino County. Being arrested for suspicion of a California DUI can be emotionally stressful. The legal obstacles can be challenging and the consequences of a criminal conviction are severe. The personal service offered by California DUI Attorney, Joseph V. Camarata will make the ordeal easier, and his experience with DUI defense in California could mean a positive outcome of your case. Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange County DUI Lawyer, Joseph V. Camarata, will provide a free review of your drunk driving case. He will outline your legal options and explain how he can help. California DUI Penalties A conviction for driving under the influence in California can result in loss of driver's license, probation, court fees and fines, mandatory alcohol and drug rehabilitation and even jail time. Other factors such as causing an accident while intoxicated, driving with a suspended driver's license, having a high blood alcohol content or having a previous DUI conviction will increase the penalties.
    3. Whitbeck, Israel: * Drug and Narcotics Crimes * DUI * White Collar Crimes * Domestic Violence * Felony Crimes * Misdemeanors * Sex Crimes * Traffic Offenses * Gun Violations * Internet Crime * Investigations * Juvenile Law * Expungement Motions The criminal process is complicated. There are many steps involved and your actions at each step of the case can have a fundamental impact on your eventual conviction, acquittal, or your sentencing. In order to make sure that your rights are protected, it is important that you are represented by a qualified criminal defense attorney.
    4. Amer Law Firm: Have you been arrested for DUI in Orange County? Any DUI charge is serious. There are a variety of levels of DUI charges, and each type carries increasing penalties. A second or third DUI conviction is a real problem. If you have been arrested and charged with drunk driving, it is crucial that you contact an Orange County DUI attorney immediately. There are several parts to a DUI charge. The initial step is the traffic stop and the arrest. In most cases, law enforcement must have “probable cause” in order to pull you over. They may have observed what they consider to be reckless driving, speeding or erratic driving. This may also occur at a traffic stop that is looking for intoxicated drivers. If you have been pulled over under suspicion of DUI, you may have had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) test, either breathalyzer or possibly a BAC blood test. These tests are scientific, but in fact, there is no test that is 100% without error. It is possible that the test was wrongly administered, or that the testing equipment was faulty. Any and all possibilities must be fully explored by your defense lawyer. If you have been arrested and charged with a DUI in Orange County, it is critical that you get legal representation from a skilled DUI defense attorney without delay. Orange County law enforcement agencies have been given the task of getting every intoxicated driver off the road. The prosecutor, who carefully tracks their “conviction percentage”, is intent on your conviction, and law enforcement is there with their evidence to back up the case. When probation is imposed/sentence suspended, the actual jail time varies from case to case, courthouse to courthouse, court to court, etc. No jail DUIs are not uncommon in Los Angeles and Orange Counties if there are no "aggravating" factors. You should also make yourself aware of jail alternatives by speaking to an experienced DUI defense firm...
    5. Creighton Laz: In general, the less you weigh the more you will be affected by a given amount of alcohol. As detailed above, alcohol has a high affinity for water. Basically one's blood alcohol concentration is a function of the total amount of alcohol in one's system divided by total body water. So for two individuals with similar body compositions and different weights, the larger individual will achieve lower alcohol concentrations than the smaller one if ingesting the same amount of alcohol.
  29. Covina
    1. McMeekin, Daniel: General Civil and Criminal Litigation in all State and Federal Courts
    2. McDonough, Tim: * Dog Bite / Attack * Auto Accident * Civil Litigation * Uninsured Defense * Motorcycle Crash * Bicycle injury * Boat Accident * Strict Product Liability * Uninsured / Under-insured motorist * Electrocution * Wrongful Termination / Harrassment * Civil Rights Violations * Assault / Battery * Whiplash / fracture / scar * Medical Malpractice * Premises, Slip Trip Fall * Family Law * Divorce / Dissolution / Paternity / Custody * DUI / DWI Driving Under the Influence * Criminal Defense * AND OTHER LEGAL MATTERS
    3. Lyle Herrick: You can be arrested for DUI by driving while over the legal BAC in your state or while impaired. But, you need not actually operate the car in order to be arrested. You can still be found guilty if you had the capability and power to dominate, direct, or regulate the vehicle, regardless of whether you were exercising that capability or power at the time of the arrest. In other words, simply sitting behind the wheel with the keys in the ignition can lead to your arrest for DUI by being in "actual physical control" of the car.
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