DWI

College can be an essential part of your child’s life. For many, it is the first time they are away from their parents, and the first time their decisions have real consequences. When your college student calls you after being charged with a DWI, it can be challenging to know what to do, especially when

Minnesota drivers have a duty to themselves and others to travel as safely as possible. Driving safely typically means following the law and not carrying out any reckless behaviors. Of course, not all drivers fully understand the laws surrounding their responsibilities while on the road, which could land them in a difficult spot in the

A Minnesota man is behind bars following a hit-and-run collision that left a teenager dead. This tragedy occurred in mid-June in Minneapolis. Police believe this individual was driving while impaired. As such, he is facing DWI and various other charges. What happened? On the evening of June 15, the accused — a 34-year-old male —

Minnesota has an implied consent law, this means by driving in Minnesota you have implied your consent to a blood or breath test upon request. Refusal is a crime. However, if you refuse to take a test, barring certain conditions, the officer must accept that refusal. When can officers ignore a refusal? Police officers can

No one thinks it will happen to them. You certainly didn’t, but here you are. You’ve been charged with driving while intoxicated. It is your first time dealing with something like this, and you have no idea what to do or what to expect. The good news is, you do not have to tackle the

There are two forms of DWI in Minnesota. The first is if law enforcement believes you’re impaired by alcohol or a drug to the point that your normal coordination or ability to drive is compromised. The other one is testing at a 0.08 or higher blood alcohol level. What Would Be Considered A Felony Level