You may be accused of assisting or attempting to assist someone who has been issued a device restricting their operation of a motor vehicle. The cited statute prohibits that conduct.

That is a question that cannot be answered without knowing all pertinent facts. However, you should know that a DWI does not mean that your parole will be revoked automatically. First, you should report the charge to your parole officer. That is your responsibility. Your PO will likely know about... Read more »

A local attorney must advise you because different jurisdictions can apply different doctrines for apportioning liability when multiple parties are to blame. But your question remains open for three weeks. From a textbook standpoint, the infraction against you could result in liability on your... Read more »

Yes, you need an attorney. Proving you were in control of the vehicle is an essential element of a DWI case. You should visit with a defense attorney about your case.

Nobody can answer this question unless they regularly practice in front of this judge.

Return to Court with your proof. If you want additional assistance, then hire an attorney to do this for you. Please note that sometimes a failure to appear is issued when your name is called and you do not answer (perhaps you had not arrived, did not hear your name called, or just stepped out of... Read more »

Yes, but the real question is, can you be convicted?

"MU" means "Misdemeanor Unclassified." In Arkansas Misdemeanors are classified as

A Up to 1 year in the county jail and $2,500. This is for DWI 1.

B Up to 90 days in the county jail and $1,000.

C Up to 30 days in the county jail and $500 fine.

U... Read more »

I would need more information to give an opinion. It’s not clear if an interlock order was entered. Normally, once an interlock device order is entered, it must be installed and kept in place for the duration of the order.

Ultimately it is up to her whether she should fight the case. DWIs can be very fight -able depending on the facts. She should ask her attorney about his reasoning for wishing to plead guilty, there could be a valid reason.

Yes unless you are found not guilty.

Get a lawyer right away. Probably don’t need to be putting a lot of info on the web.

If you hire an attorney they may be able to lift the warrant for you.

I recommend Shane Ethridge in that area.

You can always refuse the Standardized Field Sobriety Tests (SFSTs).

The SFSTs are designed for failure to establish probably cause for arrest (plenty of sober people can't pass them for MANY reasons).

If you refuse the SFSTs, do not be surprised if (when) the officer... Read more »

You can, I don't think any judge would grant it.

Yes you can have an administrative hearing and then appeal their decision to circuit court if you don't agree with the outcome.

Depends on the reasons why they suspended it or are still suspending it.

Have you paid the reinstatement fee? Have you taken the classes? Have you complied with everything else the court wanted you to do?

You have not provided enough details for anyone to answer this question. The only way a lawyer could answer any of this is if you hired him to go talk to the prosecutor.

William C. Head
answered on Aug 14, 2017

Bicycle. Nothing with motor.

I'm don't understand what you mean by does your driving record show there are no citations. But driver control should be able to answer your questions about your record being released or getting your license back.