Branson West Law DUI Attorney in Utah
Many people may believe they are out of danger if they simply wait a couple days to leave Colorado after consuming marijuana. Wrong! The state of Utah has a "metabolite statute" which means that even if you were no longer under the influence of legalized marijuana, you could still be charged with a DUI metabolite.
The holiday season is about family gatherings, parties and celebrations. The holiday season also means and increase in DUIs and drunk driving incidents. The best way to avoid a DUI is not drinking and driving. However, if you find yourself facing a DUI, contact an experienced Utah DUI attorney to ensure the best possible outcome in your case.
Utah police offers will pull you over if they observe possible erratic driving behaviors due to driving while under the influence. Learn more about field sobriety testing and view a list of possible signs of driving while intoxicated.
How drunk does someone have to be before they can be charged with a DUI? In Utah, it is illegal to operate a vehicle while "impaired" by the effects of alcohol or drugs. Under Utah's "Implied Consent" law, you automatically give your consent to take a breathalyzer test if an officer suspects you of driving while under the influence.
If you're facing criminal or DUI charges, don't wait. Branson West offers free, confidential consultations to help you understand your rights, the charges against you, and what steps to take next. With decades of experience and a deep understanding of the Utah court system, Branson provides honest, straightforward legal insight, whether you choose to move forward with him or not.