The key to beating a DUI charge is understanding how the criminal justice system works. When the police charge you with DUI, they have to prove the charge in a court of law. They must prove that you were driving the vehicle while your blood alcohol content was over the legal limit. To determine your blood alcohol limit, they will subject you to a breath test or a blood test. There are certain procedures the police officers have to following when making a DUI stop and when arresting a person for DUI. The DUI check post must follow the requirements laid down by the Supreme Court. In case of a DUI stop, the officer must have reasonable cause to subject you to a DUI test. If the police officer did not follow the procedures or the DUI check post or stop itself was illegal, the charges against you will be dropped. You can also challenge the results on the breath or the blood tests. If you create doubts about the accuracy of the test results, the charges can be dropped.
Yes, an off-duty officer can arrest a DUI offender or any offender for that matter
even if you can, it doesn't mean you should...stay off the road
Same as a civilian with a DUI. Even on active duty, the only way a DUI will affect you militarily is if it occurs on post or on a government installation.
Its very difficult to get your DUI case off from your record. Only you can get record off from your case if you are not found guilty before the jury. And if you once found guilty by the jury than it will be difficult for you to get it off from your record.
if your in texas. forever it never comes off
Yes. If you get one you will catch hell for it.
It is almost impossible to get a felony off your record. The only way to get a felony conviction off your record is to get a pardon.
You could, but what are you expecting to happen when you go to a prospective employer with three DUI convictions? You'd be better off to find a different line of work.
Go to your local municipal court(or where you were charged) and ask if you can have it expunged.
A DUI offense that occurred more than 10 years ago will not appear on your out-of-house/public driving record.
You can have your record expunged, but it is rarely successful when you were convicted of the crime.
Dui lawyers have different ways of defending their clients that have received a dui. One is to question how the police first suspected the client to of a dui.