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Generally, in Texas driving while intoxicated (DWI) cases, drivers undergo breath testing to find out whether they are illegally intoxicated per se while driving in a public area. Put otherwise; breath testing will show whether the driver’s BAC (blood...

Dec 21, 2022 Read More...

In Texas, operating a vehicle in a public place while intoxicated is a crime. ‘’Intoxicated’’ refers to the incapability to use your physical and mental abilities due to the consumption of prescription drugs, illegal drugs, alcohol, or other substances....

Dec 5, 2022 Read More...

When it comes to blood alcohol concentration and DWI allegations in Texas, there are several crucial details you need to be aware of. The legal threshold for alcohol intoxication is .08%, but regardless of your specific BAC levels, an officer could...

Oct 18, 2022 Read More...

Any person operating a car or a passenger cannot transport or possess an alcoholic beverage in an open can or bottle or with a broken seal in Fort Worth. It applies to any vehicle in a parking lot and a place accessible to the public, like highways. You...

Sep 29, 2022 Read More...

The answer is yes. It is a common misconception that even after having a few drinks if you blow below 0.08% (the legal limit) on a breath test, you cannot and will not be prosecuted or arrested for driving while intoxicated. Sometimes police officers...

Sep 15, 2022 Read More...

If you have one or several previous driving while intoxicated (DWI) charges on your record, this could significantly escalate punishments for a new charge. Texas judges and prosecutors give multiple DWI offenders no leniency. Repeat DWI offenders...

Aug 19, 2022 Read More...

Many workers in Texas depend on their commercial driver's licenses to sustain their needs and the needs of their families. The trucking industry in Texas employs hundreds of thousands of employees every year. The industry's success is mainly based on...

Jun 27, 2022 Read More...

The State of Texas repealed the Driver Responsibility Program, abbreviated as DRP, effective September 1, 2019. The DRP allowed the Texas Department of Safety, abbreviated as DPS, to impose surcharges on a driver for committing certain traffic offenses....

May 16, 2022 Read More...
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