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Drinking alcohol is not a crime if you are of legal age, which is why adults can buy alcoholic beverages in restaurants, bars and other public establishments. In Pennsylvania, no exact law prohibits you from getting behind the wheel after having a drink. The critical...
Driving is a privilege that comes with responsibilities, and one of those responsibilities is adhering to traffic laws. Yet, sometimes due to mistakes and sometimes due to misunderstandings, motorists may find themselves facing traffic tickets due to traffic...
One of the conditions for a driver to face driving under the influence (DUI) charges in Pennsylvania is that their blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level should be at least .08%. It’s generally agreed that at BAC .08%, a person is impaired enough that their driving...
Operating a drug lab in Pennsylvania is a serious offense with severe legal consequences that go far beyond those for simple drug possession. The state's stringent laws aim to deter the production and distribution of controlled substances. Drug labs are also dangerous...
A criminal record can cause roadblocks when pursuing essential life endeavors, such as looking for new housing opportunities and getting a job. Individuals can experience these lasting effects long after fulfilling their legal obligations, making it difficult to move...
If you’re pulled over for suspected driving under the influence (DUI) in Pennsylvania, the officer in charge may ask you to submit to a breathalyzer test. While you can refuse, it’s important to understand that there are grave implications if you opt out of testing....
When a motorist attempts to operate a vehicle while under the intoxicating effects of either alcohol or drugs, they might not be fit to do so. Inebriation can slow a person’s reactions, make them sluggish and even impair their decision-making ability. This is why...
Pennsylvania prosecutors can file charges against people for a wide assortment of different behaviors. Certain criminal accusations carry worse penalties and more social stigma than others. For example, violent criminal charges have a tendency to lock people out of...
There are two ways to face driving under the influence (DUI) charges in Pennsylvania. The first is by driving while inebriated due to alcohol, and the second is by driving while under the impairing effects of a controlled substance or drug. Both offenses are...
Many driving under the influence (DUI) cases in Pennsylvania depend heavily on forensic evidence. Police officers can arrest people for being over the legal limit for their blood alcohol concentration (BAC) even if their driving was normal. People do not need to...
