Archives: FAQs
I am often asked as a Monmouth County DWI Attorney about what to do if you are pulled over and charged with DWI over .08. The police officer had to have stopped you for a legitimate motor vehicle violation. In terms of psycho-physical tests, the officer should be properly instructing…
I am often asked as a New Jersey DWI Lawyer what someone will face when arrested for DWI. There are three levels for a DWI in New Jersey. I advise clients as a New Jersey DWI Lawyer if arrested for your first, second, or third DWI, you could…
I am often asked as a New Jersey DWI Attorney what can happen if you are charged with your first DWI or DWI on drugs. In New Jersey, a DWI can be for an alcohol or drug-related offense. The Blood-Alcohol Limit in New Jersey is .08. If you blow between…
I am often asked as a Monmouth County DWI Traffic Stop Attorney what will happen if arrested for a second time for DWI. Upon a Second DWI Offense, you are looking at a mandatory two-year loss of license, thirty days of community service, and high monetary fines. You…
I am often asked by clients as a New Jersey DWI Traffic Stop Lawyer what happens if you are arrested for a third DWI. Upon a third DWI offense, you are facing a mandatory ten years loss of license, high fines, and 180 days in the county jail. You have…
I was recently asked as a New Jersey DWI Attorney about having an alcohol test completed at police headquarters when being suspected of DWI. Just because an officer suspects that you were under the influence, that is not enough for him to take you down to the station in order…
I am often asked as a New Jersey DWI Lawyer what goes on when refusing an alcohol test at a traffic stop. You have absolutely no right to refuse to take the alcohol test. You also don’t have the right to ask for an attorney prior to taking the test….
That person goes down to the police department and makes an application before the municipal court judge indicating the facts of why they would need to have these restraints against you. This informational blog post was provided by Jason A. Volet, an experienced New Jersey Domestic Violence Lawyer.
The alleged victim must come into court and testify as to what occurred and why it is that they want that restraining order and we have the ability to defend against those accusations. There must be proof that there was a predicate action, and proof that the individual…
In a simple assault, there is generally an alleged victim and a defendant. Sometimes the lines between who the victim and who the defendant are completely blurred. If the only witnesses to this event were you or the other person, there are possible ways of essentially signing a…