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

LEGAL TIPS

DUI Definition :
Driving under the influence of alcohol, drunk driving, drinking and driving (North American English), or drink-driving (British/Irish and Australian/New Zealand English), is the act of operating a motor vehicle (and sometimes a bicycle or similar human-powered vehicle) after having consumed alcohol (ethanol) or other drugs, to the degree that mental and motor skills are impaired. It is a crime in most countries around the world.

DUI & Driving Under The Influence:
DUI Conviction Penalty :
Juan, 31, of Birmingham, Alabama: First conviction, three years' formal probation, $2,323 fine, 20 days in jail, first-offender drinking-driver program, driver's license restricted.

Alabama SR-22 DUI Penalty :
An SR-22 is an official documentation required to redeem a suspended drivers license and get your car registered at the local department of Vehicles (DMV). A SR22 Filing is a form issued by an insurance company which removes a suspension order placed by the DMV's office on your driving privilege. The most common reason for an SR22 filing is when you are arrested for Driving Under Intoxication (DUI) or Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). The filing provides a guarantee to the state that an insurance company has issued at least minimum liability coverage for the person making that filing and that the insurance company will notify the DMV should the insurance ever lapse for any reason.

* 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

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.