For eight years in the 1990s, Attorney Charles Ware hosted the extremely popular legal advice radio program "The Lawyer's Mailbox"; the Number One (#1)legal advice radio program in the Mid-Atlantic Region,on WEAA - 88.9 FM, Morgan State University Radio in Baltimore, Maryland.
www.CharlesJeromeWare.com

Saturday, August 5, 2017

"BLURRED LINES" DUI & DWI ANXIETY AND DEFENSES : MARYLAND "BEST 10" DUI DEFENSE ATTORNEY CHARLES JEROME WARE

www.charlesjeromeware.com   " Here to make a Difference."
Ranked consistently among the "BEST 10 DUI and DWI Attorneys" in the State of Maryland, premier defense attorney Charles Jerome Ware and his staff can be reached at (410) 720-6129.
Initial consultation is free. We can help you when you have been charged with DUI or DWI.

Anxiety upon arrest and being charged with drunk driving (DUI or DWI) by a driver is perfectly normal.   Frequently, when a DUI or DWI police stop occurs, this anxiety can manifest itself in a driver with decreased attention span, decreased ability to follow directions of the police officer, increase in the number of questions asked of the officer, and the need to seek reassurance, etc.
These actions can frequently cause an inaccurate and unfair impression to the officer of guilt on the part of the driver. This impression is usually overwhelmingly subjective in nature.

 There are numerous factors that can affect the disposition of a DUI or DWI case. Some
of them are as follows:

(1) The impaired driver had a high blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level;

(2) The impaired driver caused an accident;

(3) The impaired driver injured or killed someone else;

(4) The impaired driver had  a child passenger;

(5) The impaired driver was under the age of 21 at the time of the DUI or DWI offense;

(6) Thee impaired driver committed the DUI or DWI while breaking another law, such as speeding;

(7) The impaired driver had a history of DUI or DWI convictions (multiple violations).


Some common drunk driving (DUI or DWI) defenses include:

(a) Improper or unlawful stop by police;

(b) Inaccuracy of field sobriety test;

(c) Inaccuracy of portable breathalyzer test;

(d) Inaccuracy of standard breathalyzer test;

(e) Chain of custody of blood test; and

(f) Rising blood alcohol concentration (BAC) test.

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