yes. all you have to do is get one juror to think well maybe they werent drunk.hopefully you refused a breathalyzer and feild sobriety test... and refused to read that paper in the "drunk veiwing room." if you did then your case will be easier to fight.
There are also online services that provide free assistance, such as http://www.duiclear.com/how_to_beat_a_dui.html to help people unfairly charged with a DUI offense, quickly clear their DUI case.
You should not try and 'beat' a DUI charge. If you were drinking and driving then you deserve to be punished. If you were not then you would not have been charged. Take some responsibility for your actions.
What is a SRO DUI Charge
Wet and reckless charge, as opposed to a dui
"resisting arrest charge" no and we dont need you. DUI/DWI
The DUI shouldn't disqualify you, once the case is closed.
Some DUI/DWI attorneys charge a flat rate, but others charge between $100 and $300 per hour. Going to trial for DUI/DWI can total up to costs in the thousands of dollars.
In Arizona, the statute of limitations for a DUI offense is typically one year for a misdemeanor DUI charge and seven years for a felony DUI charge. This means that the state must file charges within these time frames from the date of the offense.
There are none
Yes, as long as none of the following apply: -Your DUI charge has suspended your license and you are the driver of a vehicle leaving the state -Your DUI charge has left you on probation and part of the probation has required you to not leave the state -Your DUI charge has left you on probation and part of the probation has required you to contact your parole officer (PO) for approval to leave the state.
No. In order to be tried with any charge, you must first be charged with it. If you were never charged with DUI you can't be found guilty of that charge. HOWEVER - before you actually go to trial the prosecutor can file a motion with the court to AMEND the charge, and at that time amend the charge to DUI - IF they have evidence to sustain it.
is a DUI on a ATV treated the same as a DUI in a car Answer: Most states treat them very similarly. Below is an article on ATVs and DUIs.
In some states multiple DUI offenses ARE grounds for a criminal charge.