by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Feb 12, 2025 | Alcohol, Criminal Charges, Defenses to Criminal Charges, DUI, OVWI
A second DUI offense in Indiana comes with serious legal consequences, including mandatory jail time or extensive community service. The law requires a minimum of five days in jail or 240 hours of community service, but many judges and prosecutors push for harsher...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Feb 10, 2025 | Alcohol, Criminal Charges, Defenses to Criminal Charges, DUI, OVWI, SDP
Facing a DUI charge can have serious consequences, making the decision to hire an attorney essential. One of the most immediate concerns is the potential suspension of your driver’s license, which can significantly impact your daily life. A skilled attorney can...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Feb 5, 2025 | Alcohol, Criminal Charges, DUI, OVWI
Indiana’s DUI laws establish multiple blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limits, each carrying different legal consequences. Drivers under 21 face DUI charges at a BAC of 0.02, while a BAC of 0.05 can serve as evidence of impairment in court. The standard legal limit...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Feb 3, 2025 | Alcohol, Criminal Charges, DUI, OVWI
In Indiana, DUI convictions do not automatically disappear after seven years. While the seven-year mark affects whether a new DUI charge is classified as a felony, the original DUI remains on your permanent record. A new offense more than seven years after a prior DUI...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Jan 27, 2025 | Alcohol, Criminal Charges, DUI, OVWI, SDP
Navigating a DUI arrest in Indiana can be a daunting experience, especially when it comes to understanding how it impacts your driver’s license. Immediate license suspensions often occur if your blood alcohol content (BAC) is 0.08% or higher, typically enforced at...
by Marc Lopez Law Firm | Jan 22, 2025 | Criminal Charges, Defenses to Criminal Charges, DUI, OVWI
In Indiana, while the legal BAC limit for DUI is widely known to be 0.08%, a BAC of 0.05% can also lead to legal trouble. This level is considered “relevant evidence of intoxication,” meaning prosecutors can use it to argue impairment in court. If your BAC falls...
