Due to much confusion and conflicting information online, this article provides the definitive answer to the question, can I refuse a field sobriety test?

As you can read, you do in fact have the right to refuse a field sobriety test. Find out more – it is important to be fully confident of your rights in order to minimize the possibility and consequences of a DUI arrest. [more]

Everyone would like to think they have a foolproof way to beat a breathalyzer test, allowing them to drink and drink.

Do any of the “surefire” methods work or are there other ways to “beat” a breathalyzer test? [more]

When is a DUI a DWI?

If you’ve often been confused by all the acronyms used in drunk driving, get some straightforward explanations here. Find out what the difference is between DUI and DWI, and the meaning of some of the other most-used acronyms across the U.S. [more]

If officers have reasonable cause to suspect you of drunk driving, you will be stopped and assessed for signs of intoxication.

Officers have several “tools” at their disposal including two roadside tests – the field sobriety test and the roadside breath test.

You have the right to refuse these tests. Find out more and why there are good reasons why you should exercise your right to refuse roadside sobriety tests. [more]

A DUI conviction can have a lasting negative impact on your life. The best advise to avoid a DUI traffic stop is to not to drink and drive.

However, for those occasions when you are concerned that you have had a “quick drink” there are some common sense guidelines you can follow to minimize the likelihood of being stopped by police on suspicion of DUI. [more]

If stopped on suspicion of drunk driving, is it better to submit to a DUI test or refuse?

It’s a good question – the results of a DUI/DWI test can be used as evidence against you, so it is important to know if you have the right to refuse a test, and if so, whether you should submit or refuse.

This article gives you an overview of your rights, with advice on whether to exercise them when asked to take a DUI/DWI test. [more]