When you have had an adverse decision at a DMV hearing after a DUI charge, you may be inclined to appeal the decision. In many cases, exculpatory evidence emerges that can help you with your defense when you are seeking to have your driver's license reinstated.

A charge of a DUI is a serious situation and one that you never want to find yourself facing. Every individual case of DUI is different from the other and should not be expected to be penalized the same way.

First, you need to understand that there are two separate entities in California that you must contend with after a DUI arrest. The first is the criminal court. The second entity is the Department of Motor Vehicles.

You just got pulled over for your first DUI. What does that mean? Well, you need to know some very important information to prevent long-term consequences.

The DUI laws in the state of California can be very complex and confusing. In this brief article we will discuss several things you may not know about driving under the influence.

You may always remain silent, and do not have to answer the officer’s questions. You must provide the documents requested by the officer, such as your driver’s license, vehicle registration, and proof of insurance.