DUI

Driving under the influence in Virginia remains a problem for individuals, families and society. This issue continues to take a toll on too many residents of the state. Looking at some of the numbers shows that both good news and disappointing news continue to fight...

Virginia takes drinking and driving seriously, and the penalties drivers face after receiving a conviction for driving while intoxicated or driving under the influence are considerable. In addition to possible time in jail or prison, you may face any number of other...

Though drunk driving trends in Virginia remain low by historical standards, the issue still disrupts lives in many different ways. Drivers charged with a DUI face significant penalties and accident victims suffer from serious injuries and even fatalities. A look at...

DUI checkpoints are a relatively common occurrence throughout the nation. However, it still makes many people uncomfortable for a number of reasons. If you do not want to go through a DUI checkpoint, do you have to? The good news is, you do not. Defining DUI...

Virginia takes drinking and driving seriously, and even a first-time conviction for driving under the influence may result in serious penalties. While a first-time DUI may lead to up to a year behind bars, a year’s loss of licensure and hefty fines, among other...

A Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is one of the best ways that aspiring students today can pursue higher education without worrying as much about the massive price tag attached. However, it is important to note how to handle reporting a potential...

In Virginia, driving under the influence can come with steep penalties. Even a first-time conviction can mean losing driving privileges for a full year. In many cases, drivers can regain limited driving privileges after receiving a DUI conviction by applying for a...

Virginia parents should know that state law treats underage drinking and driving charges very seriously. Even if your child is under 18, he or she could face a conviction that may impact both present and future opportunities. 1. Virginia has a zero-tolerance DUI...

When an officer conducts a traffic stop, he or she is constantly looking for signs of intoxication. If the officer requests a breath test and roadside testing, the driver will likely consent, especially if he or she is confident the results turn out negative. But,...