Deer Park DWI Lawyers
- Bradshaw, Kenneth:
If you have been charged with Driving While Intoxicated, give me a call. A DWI will affect you in ways you won’t believe. It will affect you financially. It will affect your insurance, driving record, and drivers license. You could go to jail.
A DWI (first) is a class B misdemeanor. It is punishable by 6 months in jail and a fine of $2,000.00. Your driver’s license will be subject to being suspended. Your license may also be suspended if you refused to five a breath test or if you failed the test. A surcharge of $1,000-$2,000 may be imposed by DPS.
- Pellerin, Shane:
* Drug Crimes
* Theft
* Probation Violations
* Juvenile Cases
* Underage Drinking
* Traffic Tickets
* Boating Under the Influence (BUI)
* Boating While Intoxicated (BWI)
* Driving Under The Influence (DUI)
* Driving While Intoxicated (DWI)
* Driving with a Suspended License (DWLS)
* Fleeing and Evading
* Reckless Driving
* Assault and Battery
* Criminal Mischief
* Disorderly Conduct
* Public Intoxication
* Domestic Violence
* Family Violence Assault
* False Report of a Crime
* Indecent Exposure
* Obstructing Justice
* Prostitution Offenses - Soliciting
* Resisting Arrest
* Shoplifting
* Stalking
* Trespass
* Weapons violations
- R.T. Willis:
The penalties for driving while intoxicated in Texas have never been more severe then they are now. For example, DWI is the only misdemeanor criminal offense for which you cannot receive deferred adjudication. New laws now require that if your license is suspended for DWI, you will be required to pay a minimum of $1,000 per year for three years just to keep your license. There are other new laws imposing more stringent penalties for DWI convictions.
- Dennis Slate:
What happens if the police did not read me my rights when they arrested
me? The police are not required to read you your rights unless they
want to talk to you once you are in custody. Everyone has heard of the
"Miranda Rights." This phrase comes from the case of Miranda v.
Arizona, where the United Supreme Court stated that before a law
enforcement officer can question a person who is in custody, they must
tell them their rights. From this case came the paragraph everyone
hears on television and in the movies: "you have the right to remain
silent; anything you say can and will be used against you at your
trial; you have the right to a lawyer; if you cannot afford a lawyer,
one will be appointed; you have the right to terminate the interview at
any time; do you understand your rights?" The case of Miranda v.
Arizona dealt with confessions and not arrests. So, it is not necessary
for the police to read you your rights at the time of arrest. That is
just something that can, and often does, happen. However, it is not a
prerequisite for a lawful arrest.
- Dale Paschall:
The most common misdemeanor charge in the state of Texas is the Class B
misdemeanor driving while intoxicated.
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