As Tennessee residents know, blood alcohol content tests, also known as BACs, have been in use for some time and are considered by the State as accurate measurements of the alcohol metabolites in an individual's system. However, measuring for other substances that may...
Standing Up For You With Skilled Advocacy
Month: December 2016
Consequences of refusing a roadside sobriety test
In Tennessee, the process of applying for and receiving a driver's license includes automatically giving consent to a breath or blood test if pulled over by law enforcement on suspicion of driving while intoxicated. A person does not have to consent to performing...
How drivers get back on the road after a DUI
According to the Tennessee state government website, at least 4,600 people have been involved in alcohol-related accidents in the state as of the third week of November 2016. Those who are convicted of a first-offense DUI have an interlock device installed in their...