Once police have probable cause to suspect that a crime has occurred, they can arrest someone whom they believe violated the law. They will give the evidence they have collected to a prosecutor, and a prosecutor will likely begin the process of pursuing criminal...

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St. Louis DWI Law Blog
How does alcohol affect the ability to drive?
On Behalf of Travis Noble, P.C. | May 9, 2023 | BAC
Blood alcohol concentration is a measure of the amount of alcohol in a person's bloodstream, usually expressed as a percentage. As BAC increases, the effects of alcohol on driving ability become more pronounced, impairing various skills required for safe driving....
A DWI offense could occur well under the legal limit in some cases
On Behalf of Travis Noble, P.C. | Apr 11, 2023 | BAC
It is surprisingly common for otherwise responsible motorists to misstep after assuming that they will be able to gauge their own intoxication effectively after consuming alcohol. Unfortunately, most people have a hard time evaluating their own degree of intoxication....
3 surprising ways you can end up drugged driving
On Behalf of Gabris Law | Apr 4, 2023 | Criminal Defense
You’d never get behind the wheel after drinking, and you’ve never taken illicit drugs in your life – but you can still end up charged with a DWI (driving while intoxicated) due to drugged driving through simple mistakes. How could this happen? Let’s explore some...
There are 3 BAC legal limits in MO. Which one applies to you?
On Behalf of Gabris Law | Mar 14, 2023 | BAC
Drivers in Missouri are generally aware that there is a legal limit for blood alcohol concentration (BAC) when one is behind the wheel. Alcohol consumption can lead to car accidents, and this limit has been set generally at 0.08%. If a driver is over the limit, then...
Most people can’t tell on their own if they are too drunk to drive
On Behalf of Gabris Law | Mar 6, 2023 | BAC
People don't drive while drunk because they are unaware of the laws against impaired driving. Instead, they often don't realize that they are about to break the law despite knowing exactly what the law requires of them. Even those with good intentions might get behind...
Even a first DWI could be a felony with a child passenger
On Behalf of Gabris Law | Jan 31, 2023 | DWI Law
Those accused of an impaired driving offense could serve time in state custody and will very likely lose their driver's licenses if they plead guilty to the charges against them. In Missouri, driving while intoxicated (DWI) charges carry increasingly serious penalties...
Electronic monitoring can be an alternative to jail
On Behalf of Gabris Law | Jan 30, 2023 | DWI Law
If you’re facing a DWI charge, the preferred outcome, of course, is that the charge be dismissed or reduced to a lesser offense like reckless driving. If that’s not possible given the evidence and circumstances, and you’re facing jail time, it’s important to know that...
Can you leave a party sober and be drunk if you get pulled over?
On Behalf of Travis Noble, P.C. | Jan 3, 2023 | Drunk Driving
It is very hard to gauge your intoxication level through self-analysis, so people may turn to chemical testing. Performing a breath test before you start your car could help you recognize when you are over the legal limit and should not drive. Maybe you attend a...
What happens if you must install an IID in your vehicle?
On Behalf of Travis Noble, P.C. | Dec 30, 2022 | Drunk Driving
If a police officer in Missouri arrests you because they suspect you of a driving while intoxicated (DWI) offense, you may lose your driving privileges or even your freedom depending on the circumstances at the time of your arrest. Eventually, you will be able to get...
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