DUI Defense Attorneys in Florida FL

Protect Your Rights with Experienced Florida DUI Lawyers 

Were you arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol and/or drugs? If you are facing charges for one or two counts of this crime, an experienced attorney from Musca Law is waiting to help you create a viable case in court. In the State of Florida, a DUI is considered a serious offense that can result in charges of a 3rd-degree felony and a maximum of $2,000 to $5,000 in fines. Keep in mind that the risk for a DUI crime is raised when an individual’s blood-alcohol content (BAC) peaks at 0.08% or more. If a person is found to be guilty of multiple offenses of DUI, the punishment will worsen. If you need a voice to represent and protect your rights in court, call (888) 484-5057 to speak with a member of Musca Law firm today.

Under Florida law, there are multiple driving under the influence (DUI) charges an individual may face if arrested after allegedly drinking and driving. According to Florida Statute Chapter 316, Section 193, a person may face a DUI conviction if he or she does the following:

  • (1) operates a vehicle or is in physical control of a vehicle within the state of Florida;
  • (2) while under the influence of alcoholic beverages, any chemical substance identified in Florida Statute Chapter 877, Section 111, or any controlled substance identified in Chapter 893; and
  • (3) has a blood-alcohol content (BAC) of 0.08 or more grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood or has a BAC of 0.08 grams of alcohol per 210 liters of breath.

Florida Driving Under the Influence (DUI) Laws & Penalties

The penalties for a DUI conviction vary depending on the severity of the offense and whether the charged individual has prior DUI convictions.

Under Florida Statute Chapter 316, Section 193(2)(a), a person with one or two DUI convictions faces the following penalties:

Fines – A first DUI conviction results in a potential fine between $500 and $1,000, and a second DUI conviction results in a potential fine between $1,000 and $2,000.

Jail Time – A first DUI conviction results in potential jail time not to exceed 6 months, and a second DUI conviction results in potential jail time not to exceed 9 months.

Driver’s License Suspension or Revocation – Under Florida Statute Chapter 322, Section 28, a first DUI conviction may result in the suspension of a driver’s license for a period of at least 180 days, but not more than 1 year. Under the same statute, a second DUI conviction that occurs within 5 years of a prior DUI conviction results in the revocation of a driver’s license for a period of 5 years.

Ignition Interlock Device – A first DUI conviction may result in the installation (at the court’s discretion) of an ignition interlock device for a period of 6 continuous months when the individual’s BAC is .08 or higher. However, a first DUI conviction results in the mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device for a period of 6 continuous months if the individual’s BAC is .15 or higher. A second DUI conviction results in the mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device for a period of 1 year at the convicted individual’s expense when the individual qualifies for a restricted or permanent license.

Under Florida Statute Chapter 316, Section 193(2)(b), a person with three or four (or more) DUI convictions faces the following penalties:

Fines – A third DUI conviction that happens within 10 years of a prior DUI conviction is considered a third-degree felony, and results in a potential fine not to exceed $5,000. A third DUI conviction that happens more than 10 years after a prior DUI conviction may result in a fine between $2,000 and $5,000. A fourth or subsequent DUI conviction (regardless of when it happened) is considered a third-degree felony and results in a potential fine of at least $2,000 or more.

Jail Time – A third DUI conviction that happens within 10 years of a prior DUI conviction may result in potential jail time not to exceed 5 years. A third DUI conviction that happens more than 10 years after a prior DUI conviction may result in potential jail time not to exceed 12 months. A fourth or subsequent DUI conviction (regardless of when it happened) may result in potential jail time not to exceed 5 years.

Driver’s License Suspension or Revocation – Under Florida Statute Chapter 322, Section 28, a third DUI conviction that happens within 10 years of a prior DUI conviction results in the revocation of a driver’s license for a period of 10 years. Under the same statute, or fourth or subsequent DUI conviction results in the permanent revocation of a driver’s license.

Ignition Interlock Device – A third DUI conviction (regardless of when it happened) results in the mandatory placement of an ignition interlock device for a period of 2 years at the convicted individual’s expense when the individual qualifies for a restricted or permanent license.

Enhanced Penalties When Property Damage or Bodily Injury Result from a DUI Accident

Under Florida Statute Chapter 316, Section 193(3), DUI convictions that involve an accident resulting in property damage and/or bodily injury may result in enhanced penalties separate from the penalties resulting from the underlying DUI conviction.

A person who is convicted of any DUI offense and who causes or contributes to cause damage to property or physical harm to a person is guilty of a first-degree misdemeanor which may result in a fine not to exceed $1,000 and jail time not to exceed 1 year.

A person who is convicted of any DUI offense and who causes or contributes to cause serious bodily injury to a person is guilty of a third-degree felony which may result in a fine not to exceed $5,000 and jail time not to exceed 5 years.

A person who is convicted of any DUI offense and who causes or contributes to cause the death of another person or unborn child is guilty of DUI manslaughter, which is a second-degree felony resulting in a fine not to exceed $10,000 and jail time not to exceed 15 years. If the person knew or should have known that an accident happened, and fled the scene of the accident, leaving an injured person who subsequently died, he or she is guilty of DUI manslaughter as a first-degree felony, which results in a fine not to exceed $10,000 and jail time not to exceed 30 years.

Also, be sure to read our article, "What Are the Penalties for DUI in Florida?"

Monthly Reporting Probation and Substance Abuse Course

Under Florida Statute Chapter 316, Section 193(5), anyone convicted of a DUI offense under section 193 will be required to undergo monthly reporting probation as well as required completion of a substance abuse course conducted by a DUI program which includes a psychological evaluation. If upon evaluation, the DUI program refers the convicted individual to subsequent substance abuse treatment, the convicted individual will be required to undergo any and all required treatment, evaluation and testing.

DUI Crimes in Florida

According to the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), “driving under the influence” (also known as impaired driving) takes place when a driver attempts to operate a vehicle while he or she is under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol. At this time, DUI cases account for 25% of motor vehicle fatalities in the State of Florida. DUI offenses may take place after a person consumes one or more of the following substances:

  • Alcohol
  • Illegal substances (like cocaine or heroin)
  • Prescription medication (like opioid painkillers or benzodiazepines)

Understanding the Severity of DUI in Florida

As dictated by the Florida Statutes Title XXIII, Chapter 316.1934 (1), it is completely illegal for a person to consume alcoholic beverages or drugs (legal or illegal) to the extent that their judgement and motor control are fully impaired while being in physical control of a motor vehicle along a roadway. Keep in mind that “normal faculties” include:

  • Sight
  • Hearing
  • Walking and coordination
  • Speaking and general comprehension
  • Depth perception
  • Quick judgement and logic

Committing a DUI Offense in Florida

According to Title XXIII, Chapter 316.193 (1), any person who is guilty of driving under the influence of a potentially addictive or influential substance while in full physical control of a vehicle will be charged with a DUI offense. To be found guilty of a first conviction of DUI, an individual must have:

  • Consumed alcohol, illegal drugs, or any other controlled substances that completely impaired his or her judgement and reflexes
  • Had a blood-alcohol content (BAC) recording of 0.08% + grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood
  • Had a blood-alcohol content (BAC) recording of 0.08% + grams of alcohol per 210 liters of breath

Here is a closer look at charges for second, third, and fourth DUI offenses:

  • Second offense: the implementation of an ignition interlock device
  • Third offense (within 10 years of 2nd violation): found guilty of a 3rd-degree felony
  • Third offense (after 10 years of 2nd violation): fine and mandatory placement
  • Fourth or more offenses: found guilty of a 3rd-degree felony

Many of our clients run into trouble at inconvenient times. That’s why we’re available 24/7. Call Musca Law today at (888) 484-5057 for more information about your case!

Steps of a Florida DUI Charge

Being arrested and charged with driving under the influence in Florida happens in a series of steps. First, a driver will be pulled over for a traffic violation, such as running a red light, failing to signal, or speeding or the driver may be pulled over for suspicious behavior, such as swerving and weaving between lanes. After a driver is pulled over, a police officer may ask that the driver undergo a field sobriety test as well as take a breathalyzer test if there is reason to believe the driver is under the influence.

If the driver fails either the field sobriety test and/or the breathalyzer test, he or she may be arrested and taken into custody. Once in custody, a prosecuting attorney will review the facts of the arrest and determine if there are grounds to file any criminal charges. If so, the driver may be charged with driving under the influence. A seasoned criminal defense attorney can help challenge breathalyzer accuracy. 

Florida DUI Arrests Result in Two Different Cases Filed Against You

In the State of Florida, when a driver is arrested for Driving Under the Influence, there will be two cases brought by the State of Florida against the driver.

  • A criminal case.

  • An administrative hearing.

The administrative hearing deals with the driver’s license, ability to drive and license suspension. The administrative hearing is the first case that a driver charged with DUI will need to defend themselves against. Retaining an experience DUI Defense Lawyer is very important to defend your ability to drive. The time period to defend your driving privileges is only 10 days. Therefore, it is critical that you speak with a qualified DUI Defense Attorney as soon as you are released from police custody.

The criminal case for Driving Under the Influence will determine whether the driver is innocent or guilty of the criminal charges. If the driver is found guilty, the court will determine which punishments to impose.

Protecting Your Driver's License & Your Ability to Drive

The State of Florida handles the punishment of license suspension based on several different situations.

  • Is the driver under 21?

  • Did the driver refuse alcohol chemical testing?

  • Does the driver have previous DUI convictions on his or her record?

  • Are there any other criminal charges?

  • Is the defendant charged with DUI or BUI?

  • Other factors.

Can I Get a Temporary Driving Permit?

One of the most common questions individuals facing a DUI criminal case is, “Can I still drive to work?” In the State of Florida, the answer to that question is “it depends.” If the driver is under the legal age of consuming alcohol (21 years of age or older), regardless if he or she are legally impaired, Florida’s Zero Tolerance Law instantly and automatically suspends the driver’s license. If the driver is over the legal age for legal alcohol consumption, it is advisable that you speak with an attorney as soon as possible to protect your ability to drive and represent you at the formal review hearing which will be within 10 days of your arrest. An experienced DUI Defense attorney will fight for your ability to obtain a temporary Florida driving permit while your criminal case is pending. At the formal review hearing, your lawyer is permitted to cross-examine the arresting law enforcement officer, the breath test machine technician, machine calibration technicians, lab technicians and any other witnesses. One additional advantage to retaining an attorney for your formal hearing is the subpoena of all legal evidence and documents pertaining to your criminal trial.

The Steps of a DUI Criminal Case

  • The Stop

    – The most common type of DUI stops are DUI checkpoints. Also, each municipality in the State of Florida have “DUI Officers” who are trained to identify, stop and test drivers who may be driving impaired. During the stop, the law enforcement officer will observe the driver, ask questions and attempt to detect the smell of alcohol or drugs to further the officer’s investigation. If the officer’s investigation leads to further suspicion that the driver is operating a vehicle while intoxicated, the law enforcement office will ask the driver to perform field sobriety tests and submit to an alcohol breath test.
  • Florida’s Implied Consent Law

    – Under Florida law, Florida license holders are required to submit to alcohol chemical testing when ordered by law enforcement. Refusal to submit to chemical testing is punishable with a minimum one-year license suspension. Also, law enforcement officers are legally permitted to forcibly take a blood sample to determine the blood-alcohol level of a suspected impaired driver under Florida’s Implied Consent Law.
  • Booking & Bail

    – After the driver has been arrested and chemically tested for drugs or alcohol, the driver will be permitted to make one phone call. Typically, the call will be to an attorney or to someone who is able to post bail for the driver. Once the driver is under the blood alcohol concentration percentage of 0.05%, the driver may be allowed to post bail and will be released. A variety of factors could prevent the accused from being released.
  • Arraignment

    – The next step in a criminal case is called the arraignment. The arraignment is a court appearance in which the formal charges will be read to the defendant, the defendant is asked by the judge to enter a plea of guilty or not guilty, and the defendant will be asked if they have an attorney.
  • License Suspension / Formal Review Hearing

    – Florida’s DUI laws provide different license suspension punishments that are based on whether the driver is under 21 years of age, additional criminal charges, test refusal, and if there are any previous DUI criminal offenses on the driver’s record.
  • Plea Bargaining

    - If the defendant has an attorney or in some cases the prosecutor may offer the defendant a plea bargain. A plea bargain could include changing the charges from DUI to a charge of “wet reckless.”
  • Motion to Suppress Evidence

    – An experienced attorney will file what is called a “Motion to Suppress Evidence” in your criminal case. This important step challenges and could potentially prevent the admissibility of some or all of the evidence the prosecution with use against the defendant.
  • Criminal Trial

    – The next step will be the defendant’s criminal trial. The trial will result in the defendant being found innocent or guilty of all or some of the criminal charges filed against them. If the defendant is found not guilty, the defendant is cleared of all charges in that criminal trial and he or she will not receive any penalties such as fines, jail time, license suspension (under certain situations), alcohol or drug courses, or any other punishments.
  • Sentencing

    (if found guilty) – If the defendant loses their criminal case, the defendant will receive punishments such as and not limited to fines, incarceration, community service, vehicle impoundment, a lengthy probationary period, a criminal record, and possibly the addition of an Ignition Interlock Device on the driver’s car plus all associated costs and fees.

Details Surrounding DUI Manslaughter

In severe cases, DUI accidents can inflict severe injuries to victims or (in worst-case scenarios) kill other drivers (as well as passengers or pedestrians). According to FS Title XXIII, Chapter 316.93 (3), in the event that a person was driving while under the influence of drugs or alcohol and caused an accident that resulted in the death of one or more victims (or unborn children), he or she will be charged with DUI manslaughter, resulting in a charge of 1st or 2nd-degree felonies and the required 4-year imprisonment.

Measuring Blood-Alcohol Content for DUI Cases

As revealed in FS Title XXIII, Chapter 319.1934 (2), officers will determine the potential charges for DUI (excluding charges for manslaughter) based on the levels of alcohol (BAC) in the suspect’s blood during a subsequent test:

  • 0.05% BAC or lower: no consideration of a DUI offense
  • Above 0.05% BAC but below 0.08% BAC: questionable situation
  • 0.8% BAC or greater: a cause for concern

Each chemical analysis performed to test the blood-alcohol content of a suspect must be performed via methods that have been fully approved by the Department of Law Enforcement and must be conducted by an individual who the department has licensed to carry out these procedures. Viable details of the test (including BAC and additional readings) may be held as viable evidence in court.

Refusing to Participate in a Test for a DUI

As dictated by FS Title XXIII, Chapter 316.1939 (1), any individual who refuses to take part in a test that analyzes his or her breath, blood, or urine (and who was recently charged for a past refusal to conduct the same procedure) will be charged with a 1st-degree misdemeanor and a subsequent fine of $1,000. Suspects will also face charges if they:

  • Had been operating the vehicle while under the influence of drugs or alcohol
  • Had already been arrested for a violation of previous charges of DUI
  • Had (at that moment) been warned that the authorities would suspend his or her right to operate a motor vehicle for a period of 1 year (or 18 months for the 2nd offense)
  • Had been warned that his or her behavior would also result in charges of a misdemeanor
  • Had been warned that punishment would ensue

Revoking a Driver’s License in Florida

As indicated in the Florida Statutes, Title XXIII, Chapter 322.26 (1-a), the department will revoke a suspect’s driver’s license (or privilege to drive) if the person has been convicted of murder due to the suspect’s operation of a vehicle while under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol. Keep in mind that the situation also calls for a subsequent DUI conviction. In the case of DUI manslaughter, the culprit’s license will be permanently revoked.

Engaging the Ignition Interlock Device on Vehicles in Florida

Based on rules listed in the FS Title XXIII, Chapter 322.2715, the department will require an approved placement of an interlock device on vehicles used by a person who has been convicted of a DUI (excluding people who suffer from a medical condition that would inhibit the device). Jointly-owned vehicles will still receive interlock devices. If the court does not approve the placement of an ignition interlock device within a period of 30 days following a sentence, the department is required to order the device to be placed on the vehicle(s) in question.

Defining an Ignition Interlock Device

As the name suggests, an ignition interlock device is a breath-measuring instrument that is connected (via wire) to a vehicle’s dashboard, along with a GPS device and a camera. Before the driver can start the vehicle, he or she must breath into the interlock device, which will subsequently measure the person’s blood-alcohol content. If the device detects a BAC that is higher than 0.2%, it will prevent the vehicle from starting. Also, at various times after the vehicle has started, the ignition interlock device will require additional breath tests from the driver. If no measurements are provided, the driver will receive warnings. However, for the safety of the motorist, the device will not shut off the vehicle if he or she does not comply with the rules.

Determination of a Valid DUI Case by a Criminal Jury

As indicated by the Florida Statutes, Title XXIII, Chapter 316.193 (1) and the instructions laid out for members of a Criminal Jury highlighted in Case 28.1, members of the court must prove (without any doubt) that:

  • The defendant had been driving a vehicle or was physically in control of that vehicle.
  • The defendant had been operating a vehicle while he or she was under the influence of drugs or alcohol to an extent that all motor capabilities and judgement were impaired and had a blood-alcohol measurement of 0.08% grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood (210 liters of breath).

If the court determines the victim to be guilty of a DUI offense, the court must prove (without any doubt) that:

  • The defendant had a blood-alcohol measurement of 0.15% grams of alcohol while they had been operating the vehicle.
  • The defendant had been accompanied by a passenger who was under 18 years of age.

Grounds for Defense in a DUI Case in Florida

A person may have grounds for a defense if, during the time of the reputed DUI offense, the vehicle in question was not working properly and was inoperable. However, this defense will be meaningless if the defendant was driving prior to the conviction.

Penalties for Committing a DUI Offense in Florida

Under the Florida Statutes Title XXIII, Chapter 316.193 (2), an individual who is found guilty of committing a first-time DUI offense (while in full control of the vehicle) and found to have a blood alcohol content of 0.8% grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood (or 210 liters of blood) will face a fine of at least $500 and at most $1,000 and a prison time of no more than 6 months. Individuals who commit a second DUI violation will potentially face a fine of $1,000 to $2,000 and imprisonment for a period no longer than 9 months. Likewise, an ignition interlock device will be placed on all vehicles owned and operated by the culprit for no longer than 1 year. Ultimately, punishment for third DUI violations can go one of two ways:

  • For individuals who commit a 3rd offense within the time span of 10 years after a 2nd conviction, he or she will be convicted of committing a 3rd-degree felony (as indicated in FS Title XLVI, Chapter 775.083 (1-c), which will result in a $5,000 fine and the placement of a mandatory ignition interlock placed on his or her vehicle(s) for 2 years.
  • For individuals who commit a 3rd offense within the time span of 10 years following a 2nd DUI conviction, he or she will be fined $2,000 to $5,000 and be imprisoned for 1 year at maximum. Additionally, ignition interlock devices will be placed on all vehicles for a period of at least 2 years.

Individuals who commit a fourth DUI violation (or subsequent offenses), regardless of any prior charges, will be found guilty of committing a 3rd-degree felony, resulting in a $5,000 fine and the placement of an ignition interlock device.

Having a BAC Measurement of 0.15% of Higher

Also indicated in Title XXIII, Chapter 316.193 (4), any person who is found guilty of a DUI and has a blood-alcohol content (BAC) measurement of 0.15% or higher will face more serious charges:

  • 1st-time DUI: $1,000 to $2,000 fine
  • 2nd-time DUI: $2,000 to $4,000 fine
  • 3rd-time DUI (or more): $3,000 fine (at least)

Besides the mandatory placement of an ignition interlock device, individuals will also be enrolled in a reporting probation program (monthly reports) and a substance abuse course through a DUI program (including psychosocial evaluations).

Why you need a Florida DUI Attorney To Defend Your Rights

Any criminal DUI charge can be challenged based on constitutional, legal, or administrative grounds, depending on the situation and the conduct of the arresting officer or police department. Common ways to fight a Florida DUI charge with the goal of dismissing the offense include, among others, the following:

  • Challenging the lawfulness of the initial traffic stop.

  • Challenging the accuracy of the results of either a field sobriety test or breathalyzer test (or blood test if one is given).

  • Seek to suppress the accused individual’s statements which may have been elicited without providing the individual with required information about his or her rights (i.e., if the arresting police officer failed to read the accused individual his or her Miranda rights).

If any step of a DUI arrest and subsequent charge is unlawful, there is a chance the DUI charge may be thrown out by a judge. However, it is essential to have a skilled Florida DUI Defense Attorney handling the matter to help an accused individual have the best chance possible of reaching a favorable result.

Underage DUI Charges & Penalties in Florida

The State of Florida has passed some of the strictest underage DUI laws in the United States. For example, Florida’s Zero Tolerance Statute provides law enforcement with special authority to conduct an alcohol breath test to minors suspected of underage drinking. Under Florida’s Zero Tolerance Statute, law enforcement within the state of Florida does not have to have a suspicion that the minor is driving impaired to order the driver to submit to an alcohol breath test. Law enforcement officers are given the authority to order a driver, under the age of 21, to submit to an alcohol breath test if the officer believes the minor has consumed ANY alcohol.

Lower Alcohol Limit for Drivers Under the Age of 21

In Florida, any driver under the age of 21, who returns a breath alcohol concentration of at least 0.02 receives an automatic Florida driver’s license suspension of 6 months. This means that a driver under the age of 21 does not have to be legally impaired in order for the State of Florida to revoke the driver’s license. Unlike Florida DUI laws for persons over the age of 21, Florida has zero-tolerance for minor’s who drink and drive.

What are the Penalties For Underage Drinking and Driving in the State of Florida?

Florida’s Zero Tolerance Law provides harsh and unique punishments for minors who are guilty of drinking and driving.

If a driver under the age of 21 has a breath alcohol level of 0.02 or higher,

  • The driver’s Florida license is automatically suspended for six months. A second offense raises the automatic suspension to 12 months.
  • If this in the minor’s first offense and he or she refuses to provide a breath test, the license suspension is extended to 12 months total. A second or any other subsequent offense with a breath test refusal results in an automatic 18-month license suspension.

License suspensions are automatic and effective instantly. If the driver is under 16 and has not received a Florida driver’s license, the suspension takes effect once the driver is “age-eligible” to receive their driver’s license.

For blood or breath alcohol concentration results exceeding 0.05, the minor will be required to take a substance abuse course before the license suspension is lifted. Unless the driver completes the substance abuse course, his or her license will remain suspended indefinitely.

Arrested for DUI in Florida? Choose Musca Law.

Being arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol and/or drugs in Florida can be a confusing, intimidating, and demanding experience. From having an officer pull you over to feeling the handcuffs on your wrists, you’ve found yourself in a nightmare that you can’t seem to wake up from.

Fortunately, there is legal help available to ensure that your rights are effectively and aggressively defended so you can stay out of jail, keep your license, and avoid paying steep fines. If the charges against you aren’t dropped, it is possible that your charges may be reduced to help lower the potential financial, logistical, and psychological consequences you face.

Whether you yourself have been arrested for a DUI or you’re helping a loved one or friend who is in this situation, it is extremely important to access as much legal information and counsel as possible at this time. Fully understanding your legal rights and how to successfully defend against a DUI is extremely important. At Musca Law, our Florida DUI lawyers have years of experience successfully handling criminal hearings and DUI formal administrative review hearings to help our clients keep their driving privileges and save their reputation. We are familiar with the common lapses that take place in arrest procedures, as well as breath and chemical testing errors that all too often take place. In fact, we are certified in Breathalyzer Operation and can pinpoint mistakes in that area to help defend your rights. Don’t hesitate to call our office to schedule a free, no-obligation, and confidential consultation with one of our experienced attorneys today.

Call Musca Law 888.484.5057

Additional Resources

Florida Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (FHSMV) - https://www.flhsmv.gov/safety-center/driving-safety/impaired-driving/ - This Florida government website provides general information about drunk driving in Florida, including, among others, the signs of drunk driving, the penalties for drunk driving, and the risks, such as accidents and injuries.

FHSMV Impaired Driving Fact Sheet About Driving Under the Influence of Marijuanahttps://www.flhsmv.gov/pdf/impaired/impaired_driving_fact_sheet.pdf - This fact sheet summarizes the laws in Florida regarding driving under the influence of marijuana, accident statistics related to drug impairment while driving, and the penalties for driving while under the influence of marijuana.

Insurance Information Institute (III) National Facts and Statisticshttps://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-alcohol-impaired-driving -This website provides information about drunk driving nationwide, such as accident statistics.

USA Today Article – Tips for Getting Your Life Together After a DUI Conviction - This article provides general ideas/tips for individuals who are looking to move forward after being convicted of driving under the influence.

 

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