All it takes is a good lawyer and lots of money.
It's possible, yes.
DWI law is more difficult to try than general law. In DWI cases you have had a blood-alcohol test which is all the evidence needed to get a guilty verdict.
It's difficult, but if you were found not guilty it is a little more likely. The charge will always show up, just not necessarily as a not guilty.
With no prior DWI an aggravated DWI charge can result in fines, counseling, probation, or even jail time.
dui dwi
No. You will not be hired.
DWI offenses deal with motor vehicle rules and regulation. Weapons ownership is prohibited when there is a guilty finding of criminal statutes/law i.e. robbery, theft, murder, arson, assault, etc.
One might want to try the services offered by the websites DWI Attourney, DUI Attourney, DUI-DWI, Attourneys, or even the online page for your Department of Motor Vehicles.
Yes some traffic attorney's will take on a DWI ticket even if it involves a fatality.
Deportation is possible. depending on how long you have been in the US.
Getting the CDL isn't the issue - it's finding employment. If that DWI was within five years, you can pretty much forget about it. Even within the next two years afterwards, a DWI on your record will make it a lot more difficult for you.
This depends on so many different factors and circumstances surrounding the dwi. It is certainly possible under a plea agreement if you have the right attorney, a lenient prosecutor and lenient judge. It is also unlikely that you will only get probation if your dwi felony is due to multiple dwi offences in the past. Honestly though, jail time for a dwi felony should be the least of ones worries. A felony will make it extremely difficult to secure employment.
Getting a DWI expunged from one's record can be a difficult process but it is possible with some exceptions. One must first live in a state where it is possible to expunge a DWI from their record and determine if they are eligible. One must then fill out an application for the courts to review and pay any fees associated. The decision will then either be made by a judge or through a public hearing.