St. Louis DWI Attorney

A DWI conviction has both civil and criminal aspects. See: DWI License Suspension; See also: Multiple DWI/DUI Convictions. Obviously, the more charges the pile up, the more adverse the consequences become. Further, inherent in a DWI are difficult legal questions that often implicate distinctly “gray” areas (See: DWI: The Breathalyzer).
In such situations, you should conduct an attorney who is familiar with the area and can confidently advise you as to what the proper steps are to take if you are charged with DWI in Missouri. Please contact our office below if you have any such need.

Related Articles

Expungement of First Time Alcohol-Related Driving Offense (DWI/DUI)

May 14, 2013

Although Missouri is unfavorable with respect to expungements (i.e., clearing a criminal record), Section 577.054 does provide reprieve for first time alcohol-related driving offenses in narrow circumstances. The requirements are as follows: (1) The conviction/guilty plea has to be over ten (10) years old; (2) The conviction/guilty plea has to be for a misdemeanor or…

Read More

Warrant Requirements: Specificity & Particularity

October 23, 2012

The Missouri and U.S. Constitutions require that a search warrant be reasonably particular as to the location of the place to be searched and a description of the items to be searched. Article I, Section 15 of the Missouri Constitution, for instance, provides — That the people shall be secure in their persons, papers, homes…

Read More

Unreasonable Continued Seizure: Criminal Defense

August 1, 2012

A seizure occurs against a person when the government restrains the person. A seizure can also occur against a person’s property when there is some meaningful interference with an individual’s possessory interests in that property. Both the Missouri Constitution and Federal Constitution prohibit unreasonable seizures. See U.S. Const. amend. IV; Mo. Const.Art. I § 15….

Read More

Criminal Defense Attorney: Confrontation Clause

July 5, 2012

One of the most important, fundamental rights enshrined by the Federal Constitution and the Missouri Constitution is the right of a defendant in a criminal proceeding to be confronted with the witnesses testifying against him/her (the “Confrontation Clause”). Specifically, the Sixth Amendment to the Federal Constitution provides in relevant part that In all criminal prosecutions,…

Read More
Scroll to Top