Manchester, NH
DUI and DWI Lawyer at Manchester, NH
Practice Areas: DUI & DWI, Personal Injury ... +2 more
STOP IMMEDIATELY Stop your car as soon as possible. In New Hampshire, you must stop at the scene of the accident. If you fail to stop, you may face criminal prosecution. Do not move your car from its...
See Full GuideSubject and Design Fourteen police officers rated the performance of twenty one individuals who had completed a series of field sobriety and normal-abilities tests. These officers, with 1 to 17 years...
See Full GuideThree (3) Standardized Field Sobriety Tests (SFST's) The only three SFSTs validated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) are the (1) Walk-and-Turn; (2) One-Leg-Stand; and (3)...
See Full GuideThe Driver Interview During the face-to-face contact, the officer must decide if there is sufficient reason to instruct the driver to step from the vehicle to perform formal field sobriety tests. The...
See Full GuideVehicle in Motion-Should I Stop the Driver? What first attracts the police officer's attention? There are approximately 24 different driving clues recognized by the National Highway Traffic Safety A...
See Full GuideRefusal To Submit To A Chemical Test Implied consent gives the arresting officer the right to request a blood or breath test. If you refuse to submit to chemical testing, your driver's license or pri...
See Full GuideAccording to "Motorcycle Accident Cause Factors and Identification of Countermeasures" (the Hurt Report), motorcycle accidents often result in severe injury and can be deadly. The Hurt Report examined...
See Full GuideA FIRST OFFENSE DWI in New Hampshire is a CLASS B MISDEMEANOR. No jail time can be imposed as a class B Misdemeanor, but a criminal record will result. FINES: A minimum $500 - $1,200 fine will be im...
See Full GuideIf you have been convicted of DWI in New Hampshire, you shall be required to maintain an SR-22 Insurance Certificate For a period of Three (3) years from the date of conviction or from the date imposed...
See Full GuideStatistical Information The U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration ("NHTSA") reported that nearly 4,800 people died and 87,000 people were injured in motor...
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