Drunk Driving

Recently, the Wall Street Journal reported that the number of car crash deaths increased in 2020, despite COVID-19 forcing many workers to work remotely, resulting in fewer drivers on the roads.

Alcohol-based offenses are not the only reason you can become convicted for DUI. Driving under the influence of cannabis or common prescription drugs that can impair your abilities is also considered a DUI offense. 

In many states, ignition interlock devices are required or mandated by the court system for alcohol-related offenses. 

We love hearing from people who have successfully used Intoxalock ignition interlock devices as a tool to prevent them from driving under the influence. If you’re just getting started with the process, or helping someone in your family, it might help to hear some encouraging words from others who have been through the process.

Requirements vary by state after a drunk driving conviction. Many drivers may not be aware of exactly how DUI is determined. Portrayals of DUI incidents in television and movies are not always accurate, and it’s important that drivers have accurate information for their state. 

COVID-19 has made things harder for a lot of people across the country, and an increase in reckless driving behavior may be related to the virus. 

Drivers who were pulled over by a police officer for drinking and driving may have heard of the acronyms BAC and BrAC, but don’t know what they mean. We’re going to explain how they’re measured and what can impact the results.

Drunk driving laws vary by state, and so do the names of the offense. While the most common term for a drunk driving offense is DUI, it’s not the only one states use. Half of all states use DUI, while others use OWI, DWI, or OVI. Intoxalock provides ignition interlock devices to help drivers with a drunk driving conviction get back on the road.

Wondering how to have a fun and safe Independence Day celebration? We offer tips for safe driving this 4th of July weekend.

How has coronavirus impacted the DUI process and the courts in Arizona? Defense attorney Craig Rosenstein provides answers.