first time fourth degree dwi questions
my wife got pulled over for a fourth degree dwi. She is a 49 year old with no prior tickets what so ever. She only blew a .082 She was going to plead guilty because we were told as first timer it would reduce the license suspension from 90 days to 30 days. Is that the case? Should we fight it as it happened in rainy weather and the reason for pulling her over was they officer said she crossed the center line. He made her take the walk in the line test in the shoulder in partial grass in the rain. She was going to just plead guilty but the courthouse can not get her a court date before 12/19? So is there any other way to plead guilty and get it down to a 30 day suspension without waiting three months for a court date or is that the only option? Please advise
Re: first time fourth degree dwi questions
If you call a good DWI lawyer on the phone, like me, you can learn all the details. For now suffice it to say, she would be foolish to plead guilty to DWI. The best plan would be to serve and file a challenge to the administrative "implied consent" licesne revocation within 30 days of the revocation (usually arrest date), or else it will forever be too late to do so. If she wins that, and get the criminal case down to a non-alcohol related charge, such as Careless Driving, or better, she (and you presuambly) could save thousands and thousands of dollars over the next five short years. Fight it. Get a good DWI lawyer to help you do so.
Re: first time fourth degree dwi questions
If you call a good DWI lawyer on the phone, like me, you can learn all the details. For now suffice it to say, she would be foolish to plead guilty to DWI. The best plan would be to serve and file a challenge to the administrative "implied consent" licesne revocation within 30 days of the revocation (usually arrest date), or else it will forever be too late to do so. If she wins that, and get the criminal case down to a non-alcohol related charge, such as Careless Driving, or better, she (and you presuambly) could save thousands and thousands of dollars over the next five short years. Fight it. Get a good DWI lawyer to help you do so.
Re: first time fourth degree dwi questions
If you call a good DWI lawyer on the phone, like me, you can learn all the details. For now suffice it to say, she would be foolish to plead guilty to DWI. The best plan would be to serve and file a challenge to the administrative "implied consent" licesne revocation within 30 days of the revocation (usually arrest date), or else it will forever be too late to do so. If she wins that, and get the criminal case down to a non-alcohol related charge, such as Careless Driving, or better, she (and you presuambly) could save thousands and thousands of dollars over the next five short years. Fight it. Get a good DWI lawyer to help you do so.
Re: first time fourth degree dwi questions
If you call a good DWI lawyer on the phone, like me, you can learn all the details. For now suffice it to say, she would be foolish to plead guilty to DWI. The best plan would be to serve and file a challenge to the administrative "implied consent" licesne revocation within 30 days of the revocation (usually arrest date), or else it will forever be too late to do so. If she wins that, and get the criminal case down to a non-alcohol related charge, such as Careless Driving, or better, she (and you presuambly) could save thousands and thousands of dollars over the next five short years. Fight it. Get a good DWI lawyer to help you do so.
