Your Alabama Lawyer - Divorce, DUI, Bankruptcy, Personal Injury - Birmingham, Pelham, Calera, Chelsea, Jemison, Montgomery, Prattville

Contact a Lawyer

Full Name:

E-mail Address:

Phone Number:

Details:

= Required

LEGAL TIPS

DUI Offender Penalty :
Steven, 24, of Hoover, Alabama: Second conviction, five years' formal probation, $2,323 fine, 10 days in jail, second-offender drinking-driver program, driver's license restricted.

Verification of Rent

I am trying to refinance my house, and the lender requires a verification of rent from my previous landlord or 12 months cancelled checks. I do not have any cancelled checks, so I am trying to get the V.O.R. from the landlord. They are not cooperative, and they require for me to give them copies of 12 months cancelled checks. (If I had it, I wouldn't need them.) I would like to know if they are required by law to provide the lender with a V.O.R. if I gave them a borrower's authorization letter.

DUI & Driving Under The Influence:
Speak about DUIs :
We are all aware of the dangers involved and risks that are taken when people consume alcohol and get behind the wheel. Unfortunately, for some, adhering to the message has required harsh penalties such as loss of driving privileges and hefty fines, or even jail terms.

Birmingham DUI Laws :
Originally, the law said convictions had to take place within a five-year period. Later, this five-year criteria was amended out in some places but remained in others.

* No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality
of legal services performed by other lawyers. The information presented at this site should
not be construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client relationship.

All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2008 Richardson Law Offices, LLC

Glossary of Legal Terms :: Alabama Lawyers

Field Sobriety Test :
An increasingly used field sobriety test involves having the suspect breathe into a small, handheld breath testing device. Called variously a PAS (preliminary alcohol screening) or PBT (preliminary breath test), the units are small, inexpensive versions of their larger, more sophisticated instruments at the police stations, the EBTs (evidentiary breath test). Whereas the EBTs usually employ infrared spectroscopy, the PAS units use a relatively simple electrochemical (fuel cell) technology. Their purpose, along with other FSTs, is to assist the officer in determining probable cause for arrest. Although because of their relative inaccuracy they were never intended to be used in court for proving actual blood-alcohol concentration, some courts have begun to admit them as evidence of BAC.