Articles From Knowles Law Firm, PLC
21 results found. Viewing page 1 of 2.
Go to page
In a news release posted by the Arizona Governor’s Office of Highway Safety in December of 2010, 2,760 DUI arrests were made throughout the state between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Of these arrests, ...
Most everyone is aware of drunk driving as a criminal offense in Arizona and throughout the nation. Not so widely known is the fact that operating a vehicle with a drug or drug metabolite in your body ...
According to a study published by the Arizona Governor’s Office entitled Underage Drinking in Arizona Data Findings and Analysis, 88 percent of adolescents believe that alcohol can be easily obtained ...
Everyone is familiar with the first-time drunk driving offense, charged as a misdemeanor in Arizona. A misdemeanor DUI is the most frequent arrest and charge made. Certain circumstances can elevate ...
A woman accused of driving under the influence was arrested after she drove into the parked vehicle of a Phoenix police officer.
After being taken into custody, a lieutenant with the Glendale Police Department has been temporarily remanded to paid vacation while her case is being investigated.
An Arizona Diamondback television broadcaster was arrested last week for the second time in less than two years for DUI.
Field sobriety tests are often used on drivers who are pulled over on suspicion of DUI.
Many measures have been put into place in Arizona to reduce and prevent drunk driving. These include the laws which make.08 percent blood alcohol concentration the legal limit, the Zero Tolerance Law ...
The majority of DUI offenders in Arizona, as in the rest of the nation, are individuals facing this charge for the first time.
Many states use the “implied consent” law to help deter drunk driving or driving while under the influence of drugs and alcohol. Implied consent means that when you are issued an Arizona driver’s ...
Home detention, or house arrest, may be served at the discretion of the court in some DUI cases. Where an offender has been sentenced to jail time, he or she may serve an initial amount of time in ...
Arizona maintains some of the toughest laws in the country concerning drunk driving. Surprisingly, these laws were changed as of January 1, 2012, making them a bit less restrictive in some aspects and ...
If convicted of an Arizona DUI, you may face many harsh penalties, from jail time to license suspension to hefty fines. A recent penalty that has been implemented in DUI cases is the ignition ...
In Arizona, you may be stopped by law enforcement on suspicion of drunk driving in several different scenarios. A police officer may stop you because he or she perceives a traffic violation, such as ...
Arizona has one of the toughest laws in the country, passed in 2007, in regards to requiring an ignition interlock device (IID) for drivers convicted of DUI. Even on a first conviction, those ...
In the state of Arizona, it is illegal to operate a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or greater.
It is against the law to operate a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or more in Arizona.
In Arizona, drunk driving offenses are treated extremely seriously and there is little to no sympathy for convicted drivers.
In the process of determining if a driver is a hazard to the road because they are operation their vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs, a law enforcement officer may request that a driver ...
21 results found. Viewing page 1 of 2.
Go to page