Portsmouth DUI Lawyers
- Jeffco, Stephen:
Criminal Law
Driving While Intoxicated
Drug Crimes
Felonies
Homicides
- Cornelio, Michael:
You've been arrested and you're worried.
If this is the first time you've been arrested for DWI , you're worried
about losing your driver's license.
If you've been arrested for DWI before, or you've been charged with an
Aggravated DWI, you're worried about going to jail.
If you're not from New Hampshire, you're worried about finding an
experienced DWI lawyer in the state.
Like many states, New Hampshire DWI laws allow for both criminal and
administrative penalties. Even if you are ultimately found innocent in a
court of law, you may still lose your driver's license through New
Hampshire's Division of Motor Vehicles.
You need to act quickly, there are a number of strict deadlines involved
in fighting a DWI and if you miss them, you may surrender many of your
defenses.
- Ahlgren, Perrault & Pudloski:
Criminal Defense:
DWI. Misdemeanors. New Hampshire and Maine District Courts
- Trafidlo, William: OUI • DWI • DRUGS- POSSESSION/SALE/TRAFFICKING Juveniles • Domestic Motor Vehicle Hearings Habitual Offender Driving To Endanger Alcohol Violations Motor Vehicle Homicide Conspiracy Gun Cases Burglary • Robbery Assault • Theft • Kidnapping Protection from Abuse/Harassment Probation Violation/Surrender Driving After Revocation/Suspension Pornography Possession/Internet-Web Felonious/Gross Sexual Assault Stalking Shoplifting White Collar/Business Crime • Fraud
- Chamberlain, Rich: from simple speeding violations to serious felony charges. The attorney selected for referral will be chosen specifically based upon prior experience handling matters similar in degree and circumstance to those with which you are currently charged. Free review of: * 1. Illegal Drugs including possession, trafficking and manufacturing charges. * 2. Violent crimes including simple assault and battery, robbery, aggravated battery and felonious sexual assault. * 3. Property crimes including theft, burglary, larceny, vandalism and other criminal offenses.
- Clark, Richard: Because the penalties increase with every DWI offense, it is extremely important to fight even the first offense. If you own a CDL or drive for a living, your livelihood may be at stake.
- DeFosses Law Firm: The crime of drunk driving is generally defined in two ways: (1) having a blood alcohol content above the limit set by law, or (2) driving under the influence of alcohol. To find a person guilty under the first definition, a jury must be convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the person's blood alcohol content (BAC) exceeded a certain amount. In most states the legal limit is .10 percent. BREATH TEST REFUSALS Every citizen facing a drunk driving charge in Maine or New Hampshire has right to refuse to take a breath test. If you have already been charged with OUI/DWI you have already made a very important choice. Was refusing the breath test the right thing to do? The answer well it depends.... Both New Hampshire and Maine have implied consent laws on the books. These laws impose harsh penalties, additional license loss, (plus jail time, in Maine) on a driver who does not take the test. Why? Because refusing the test deprives the State of their best evidence in a drunk driving case. If you have refused to blow, you have given a skilled defense lawyer a huge advantage, at trial. In addition, if you have refused the breath test the State can not charge you with Aggravated DWI (over .16%) N.H. or over (.15 %) special sentencing enhancement, in Maine.
- Dwyer, Donovan & Pendleton: If you, a family member, or friend is charged with or involved in a criminal investigation, it is important to have competent legal counsel representing you as early in the process as possible. All of the DDP attorneys are experienced criminal defense lawyers, having represented clients on felony, misdemeanor and other criminal matters, specifically including Driving While Intoxicated/Driving Under the Influence cases (DWI/OUI) matters. Attorney Pendleton is also certified in standard field sobriety tests.
- Richard Foley: Driving under the influence (DUI) and driving while intoxicated (DWI) laws make it unlawful to operate a vehicle while 1) impaired by the effects of alcohol, illegal drugs, or prescription medication, or 2) intoxicated at a level beyond set DUI/DWI standards, such as blood-alcohol count (BAC). Many states carry "implied consent" laws requiring that licensed drivers submit to a chemical test if suspected of DUI or DWI. Costs and criminal penalties associated with DUI/DWI vary according to the circumstances of the offense, but license suspension, fines, and jail time are typical consequences.
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Swen Wiberg:
- If you have been accused of, charged with, or arrested for a crime, whether it is a first offense DWI, a Misdemeanor, or a Felony, then you need the best defense and you need it yesterday.
- Hardly a week goes by when we don't read of falsely accused and wrongfully convicted individuals being freed after spending years behind bars because of incompetent or overworked defense attorneys, mistaken eyewitness identifications, corrupt laboratory technicians, or over-zealous law enforcement officials.
- With the stakes so high, no sane defendant can afford to roll the dice when selecting an attorney.
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