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3 Things You Should Do If You Are Pulled Over For A DWI In Merrick, NY

There are three things a motorist should do if they are pulled over by a law enforcement official for suspicion of DWI in Merrick. For one, you should not admit any wrongdoing. Once detained and arrested, you must be read your Miranda Rights advising you of your Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination and that you Read on…

Can a Vehicle Be Confiscated for a DWI Charge? What if You Loaned the Car to Someone Who Was Arrested for DWI?

If you are arrested on suspicion of Driving While Intoxicated (DWI), in particular in Nassau County, your vehicle may be seized at the scene at held during the pendency of the case for forfeiture. The basis in law for such a forfeiture stems from the Nassau County Administrative Code, which grants the authority to seize Read on…

What Factors Affect Whether a Police Officer Will Hold a DWI/DUI Suspect Overnight Or Release Them with a Desk Appearance Ticket to Appear in Court?

When a motorist is pulled over by a New York law enforcement official on suspicion of Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) or Driving While Ability Impaired by Drugs (DUI), there are various factors that will determine whether a suspect will be detained overnight for arraignment the following morning, or in the alternative, issued a desk appearance Read on…

What Should You Do If You Are Pulled Over By A Cop For DWI on Long Island?

If you are pulled over by a law enforcement officer for suspicion of DWI on Long Island (or any traffic violation for that matter), one of the most important things to do is to not make any oral admissions of fault, guilt or liability. This is one of the times when it is best to Read on…

What are the penalties for a second conviction of DWI/DUI in Nassau County or Suffolk County, NY?

If you are convicted of Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) or Driving Under the Influence of Drugs (DUI) for a second time within a period of 10 years, it is considered an E Felony. As a result, you face a maximum of four (4) years in prison, mandatory fines of up to $5,000 plus mandatory state Read on…