a

Facebook

Twitter

Copyright 2019 Dayton DUI.
All Rights Reserved.

937.318.1384

Call 24/7 - Free Consultation

Facebook

Twitter

Search
OVI Menu
Free Evaluation
logo
Free Evaluation
mobile logo
 

dui laws Tag

Dayton DUI Attorney Charles Rowland > Posts tagged "dui laws" (Page 2)
22 May
0 Comments
Sticky

Dayton DUI Answers The Question, “Should I Blow?”

Posted by Dayton DUI
in DUI Process

To blow or not to blow, that is the question.  DUI attorney explains how the Breathe test affects your case in this video and whether to blow or not to blow.   Unfortunately, the answer is "maybe" and involves a very complicated investigation of the facts of your case and your personal history.  You should NEVER refuse the test without understanding how a refusal would affect YOU.  No attorney can know all of the circumstances of your arrest and your personal history, always ask to speak to an attorney when making this decision.Can you answer "TRUE" to ALL of the following questions? If so,...

Continue reading
29 April
0 Comments
Sticky

Bloodshot and Glassy Eyes Are Not Clues of Impairment

Posted by Dayton DUI
in DUI Law

In almost every DUI I have encountered, the arresting officer has indicated that the alleged drunk driver had "bloodshot" or "glassy" eyes.  We challenge the officer by pointing out that he has never seen the defendant before and has no idea whether or not the defendant was engaging in activity that would logically cause bloodshot eyes (fatigue, being in a smoky environment, etc.).  This would usually end cross-examination on this issue and the officer would be able to establish an important factor in deciding whether or not to remove the driver for standardized field sobriety testing. (Phase II of the...

Continue reading
26 April
0 Comments
Sticky

OVI Checkpoint in Springfield (April 26, 2013)

Posted by Dayton DUI
in Checkpoints

There will be an OVI checkpoint in Clark County tonight!  The checkpoint will begin at 7:00 p.m. and will take be located at the 700 block of West First St. in Springfield, Ohio.  The checkpoint will be accompanied by aggressive saturation patrols. If you want to receive updated information on sobriety checkpoints,  enhanced traffic enforcement, saturation patrols and other important developments that affect you, sign up for text alerts on the main page of this blog.  Text alerts will be sent directly to your mobile device/smartphone in the location you choose in the Miami Valley.  In the past month we have alerted our followers to...

Continue reading
23 April
0 Comments
Sticky

Oakwood OVI Attorney

Posted by Dayton DUI
in Ohio Cities

Arrested for OVI in Oakwood?Oakwood, Ohio is served by the Oakwood Municipal Court (click HERE for link to the Court).  The Oakwood Municipal Court hears all misdemeanor cases, arraignments and traffic violations, as well as preliminary hearings on felony cases. The court also hears small claims and civil cases.  Most cases are heard on Thursday mornings beginning at 8:30 a.m, and trials are usually held on Friday.If you are arrested for OVI in Oakwood, you will appear in the Oakwood Municipal Court, 30 Park Avenue , in Oakwood’s Municipal Building.  Hearings and trials are held in the same chamber wherein the council meetings are held....

Continue reading
18 March
0 Comments
Sticky

Arrested for DUI? You Are Innocent.

Posted by Dayton DUI
in Uncategorized

If you tell your friends that you were arrested for punching someone in the face, their overwhelming reaction will be, "Wow, what happened?"  If, however, you tell them that you were arrested for DUI, those same friends will say, "Oh, I'm so sorry."  What is the difference?  When a person is facing a DUI charge, guilt is assumed.  How in the world did this happen?  How did our presumption of innocence, so valued in the American tradition of law, become so cheapened?  Perhaps we can look to the politically charged nature of the crime of drunk driving.  We can blame...

Continue reading
19 February
0 Comments
Sticky

Dayton OVI Attorney

Posted by Dayton DUI
in Ohio Cities

If you are arrested on suspicion of  drunk driving in the City of Dayton, your misdemeanor DUI case will be heard in the Dayton Municipal Court.  The Dayton Municipal Court is located at 301 West Third Street Dayton, Ohio 45402.  You can visit the Dayton Municipal Court’s website at:www.DaytonMunicipalCourt.org. Office hours for the Clerk of Court are 8:00am to 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, for the acceptance of case filings and payments. Parking, Traffic and Criminal payments can also be paid online at www.PayMyFine.org.  A full list of contact numbers is available on the Court’s website and the Clerk can be...

Continue reading
07 February
0 Comments
Sticky

Aggravated Vehicular Homicide, O.R.C. 2903.06

Posted by Dayton DUI
in DUI Law

Aggravated Vehicular Homicide, O.R.C. 2903.06,  is a crime that results from the death of another caused by the defendant's operating a vehicle while impaired (a violation of R.C. 4511.19)  or while driving negligently or recklessly.  The statute  encompasses driving an automobile recklessly or negligently (called Vehicular homicide) whether or not alcohol played a part in the death.  Often, defendants are indicted for multiple counts, with additional counts for each victim of the accident.Under the reckless section of the statute you will be found guilty of a third degree felony which rises to a second degree felony if the driver is...

Continue reading
14 January
0 Comments
Sticky

Top 10 Rules For Dealing With The Ohio BMV

Posted by Dayton DUI
in DUI Law, DUI Process

Protecting Your Ohio Driver’s License After Your OVI Case Dealing with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles after an OVI case can be a nightmare. So, you will want to avoid problems before they rear their ugly heads. Don't worry! You can make this as painless as possible by following these simple rules.  We are here to serve you. Call us at 1-888-ROWLAND or (937)318-1DUI before a minor issues results in major problems. 1. Make sure the Ohio BMV knows how to reach you. The burden is upon you to notify them of any address change. Courts will accept their statement that...

Continue reading