Why Some DUIs Are Considered "Extreme"

Posted on: 17 November 2020

When your blood alcohol content (BAC) is above a certain amount, you may be charged with a DUI. However, if your BAC is very high, you may face more severe legal penalties because you will be considered to have committed an extreme DUI. For example, in some states, having a BAC that exceeds 0.15 would lead to an extreme DUI charge. Because of the harsher penalties, you may need help from a DUI attorney when trying to have your charges reduced. [Read More]

5 Things To Do During Divorce

Posted on: 20 October 2020

Family court can be a very stressful place, especially if you are feeling the emotions of your situation. It is easy to lose track of your needs during divorce, leaving you with more questions than answers. Divorce is difficult for most people going through family courts. If you are struggling, these are a few things you need to do. Cooperating May Be In Your Best Interest While you do not have to give in to everything your ex-spouse wants, it is often helpful to cooperate as much as you can. [Read More]

What You Need To Know About Emotional Distress Damages In Personal Injury Law

Posted on: 18 September 2020

A lot of people worry about physical injuries and damage to property, such as cars, after an accident or other situations. However, there is also an emotional and psychological component of the injury that they often overlook. If you have been hurt as the result of the negligent actions of another party, you understand the trauma, emotional distress, and psychological torture associated with their actions. It is advisable to hire a competent personal injury lawyer to help you figure out if you are owed compensation for emotional distress following a personal injury and how to claim these benefits. [Read More]

You May Receive A DUI Even For A Prescription Medication

Posted on: 18 August 2020

You might think that a DUI only affects drinking and driving. However, you may also find yourself with a DUI if you are taking a prescription medication. In most states, it is illegal to drive while under the influence of any intoxicating substance. For example, you should not be driving if you have taken prescription sleeping pills. However, if you are being charged with a DUI due to a prescription medication you have taken,  [Read More]