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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010

- Image via WikipediaNewport Beach DUI Enforcement
If you were unfortunate enough to have a DUI in Newport Beach – watch out. Newport Beach is infamous for a police department dedicated to catching and arresting DUI offenders, a prosecutor, the Orange County District Attorney’s office, that has higher penalties for Newport Beach DUIs than other courts in the same county, and judges that don’t want to be known for being soft or easy on DUI offenders – especially in an area with as many political connections as Newport Beach.
Newport Beach DUI Checkpoints
Orange County DUI checkpoint locations are often found in Newport Beach, and DUI checkpoints are one of the most common ways the police find individuals to arrest for DUI. Unfortunately, DUI checkpoints are not truly effective ways of catching criminals. Their most useful purpose is for providing money to the city of Newport Beach, especially through impounded motor vehicles. An individual will still have to pay to have his vehicle back, even if he has been found innocent of DUI in a court of law.
Handling DMV Issues
The best thing you can do is to have one of the specialized Newport Beach DUI lawyers in the area handle the DMV issues for you. You’ll have only 10 days and could face having a suspended license for a year or more if you don’t act. It’s very important that the attorney has the chance to schedule a hearing to stop the DMV from removing your privileges because they can then subpoena witnesses and evidence that can help convey your innocence.
If you schedule the hearing yourself, you risk losing witnesses who may be unable to attend on the date you’ve scheduled, and it may be an inopportune time for your Newport Beach DUI lawyers too. Be sure to let the attorney know right away that you haven’t scheduled the hearing but that it needs to be done. They are experts at handling the situation and can potentially keep you from losing your license privileges.
Defending a DUI Charge
There are many different factors that contribute to the defense of a DUI charge. Not only will your attorney go over the details of the arrest with a fine-tooth comb, but he or she will ensure that all proper procedures were followed during your arrest. For instance, if the arresting police officer did not follow proper protocol, there’s a chance that all charges could be dropped. If your Miranda rights were not read to you, or if the breathalyzer machine was not calibrated correctly, the attorney can work to have the charges dismissed. Your blood alcohol level and toxicology reports will be gone over as well, as attorneys know exactly what to look for.
By quickly contacting an attorney as soon as you’ve been arrested and charged, you increase your chances of having competent representation and ensuring that your rights are protected. Our Newport Beach office is located at 5020 Campus Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 — steps away from the front door of the courthouse in Newport Beach, and you can reach us at (949) 682-5316.
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Defending a California Penal Code 261: Rape
California Penal Code 261, or rape, is defined as the forced act of sexual intercourse. There are many variables that fall under this penal code as well, including forced intercourse with a foreign object, forced oral copulation, statutory rape and date rape. Being accused of Penal Code 261 is frightening, and it’s important to contact criminal lawyers, Orange County or otherwise, as soon as you have been accused.
Defending Penal Code 261
When an individual has been accused of rape, the first thing an attorney will do is go over the details of what happened, getting the details from his or her client while they are still fresh in the mind. There are many different defenses and the attorney will use those details to strategize a defense that conveys the client’s innocence. Some of the most common defenses include:
Consensual Act:
If the alleged victim gave his or her consent to the sexual intercourse, the accused is not guilty of rape. Many times, a victim will claim that he or she gave their consent at the beginning but then changed their mind. However, if the victim did not clearly communicate that they no longer wanted to participate in the sexual act, the accused is still not guilty of rape since he or she did not know the victim had changed their mind.
False Accusations:
As with other crimes, rape is often claimed by ‘victims’ out of jealousy, rage, or other reasons as a means to ‘get back’ at the accused. This is unfortunate, but it happens all the time. If this is the case, an attorney will compile evidence which points to this fact and will convey this to the judge and jury. Things that will be considered are other rape allegations from the same ‘victim’ pointing at other individuals, the circumstances surrounding the case, etc.
Mistaken Identity:
Unfortunately, many rapes occur at night and in conditions where it is difficult for the victim to actually see his or her attacker. Many different things can affect a victim’s ability to correctly identify an attacker, such as low light, prejudice in photo or police officer line-ups, face coverings, poor vision and many other things. Many individuals have been released from custody after having been proven innocent through DNA evidence of rape crimes they were convicted of. This is one reason why contacting an attorney right away is so important.
When an individual is accused of rape, his or her future is often on the line. It’s important to take that seriously and contact a capable attorney who also understands the gravity of the situation and will fight to ensure his or her client’s rights.
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
The Lake Elsinore Police Department Targets Impaired Drivers with Checkpoint
Our Criminal Lawyers Riverside have learned that the Lake Elsinore Police Department will be conducting a DUI / Driver’s License Checkpoint on Saturday March 06, at an undisclosed location within the city.
A DUI checkpoint is not a proven effective method for achieving the goal of getting drunk drivers off the street, but by publicizing these enforcement and education efforts, The Lake Elsinore Police Department believes motorists can be deterred from drinking and driving.
Traffic volume and weather permitting, all vehicles may be checked and drivers who are under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs will be arrested.
Funding for this operation is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
Newport Beach is a city that prides itself on being tough on DUI cases. Receiving a DUI in Newport Beach means having to deal with both the Orange County Superior Court system, (through the Orange County Harbor Justice Center), AND the DMV regarding your license is an entirely different issue. Another major obstacle to overcome is to find a competent lawyer/attorney in Newport Beach who will not only fight for your rights as a citizen but who will also listen to your needs and game plan your strategies effectively and concisely.
Here are the steps to Take when looking for a Newport Beach DUI Attorney or Lawyer.
More than likely your arrest was made by one of three police divisions; Newport Beach Police Department, Orange County Sheriff’s Department or the California Highway Patrol. If a friend a family member was arrested you’ll need to contact them IMMEDIATELY.
Below is important information you’ll need.
Newport Beach Police Department
870 Santa Barbara Drive
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 644-3681
Orange County Sheriff’s Department
550 N. Flower Street,
Santa Ana, CA 92703
HARBOR JUSTICE CENTER
Orange County Superior Court
4601 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Contact the DMV Within 10 Days of your DUI Arrest
One of the most important aspects of a DUI arrest in Newport Beach as well as the rest of California is that a person suspected of driving under the influence has 10 Calendar days to contact the DMV with an attorney in order to schedule a hearing and to stop any possible suspension of driving privileges in the state of California. Whether or not someone has a California license is irrelevant, the DMV Admin Per Se hearing is critical in a DUI case mainly for the fact that it gives the attorney handling your DUI the opportunity to cross examine any officers or witnesses involved in the arrest and possibly a forensic toxicologist to testify regarding your blood alcohol level.
Let an experienced DUI Lawyer Handle the Work
It is not recommended for someone to schedule a hearing themselves. For reasons illustrated above, it may be difficult to schedule a hearing, especially if there are witnesses who will be subpoenaed. The attorney involved in defending your DUI will handle the administrative processes for you, giving you peace of mind and allowing the experts to handle the majority of your case. Be sure to have your attorney request a hearing via fax (facsimile) AND through certified mail to insure DMV receives the hearing request.
What you need to know
Because of the fact that an arrest was made in Newport Beach for a DUI, the DMV Admin Per Se Hearing will be held at the Irvine Driver Safety office of the DMV.
The Irvine Driver Safety office is located at
16735 Von Karman, #110,
Irvine, CA 92606-4953.
Because an arrest was made in Newport Beach for a DUI, court appearances are usually heald at the Harbor Justice Center. The Harbor Justice Center is located at 4601 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, CA 92660-2595.
Our law firm has an excellent reputation as top Newport Beach DUI Attorneys. Our law firm’s Newport Beach office is located at:
Miller & Associates
5020 Campus Drive
Newport Beach, CA 92660.
Contact us anytime at (949) 682-5316
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
There are other blogs that I love and appreciate, and this posting is to bring to your attention the ones that are DUI, law, and politics related. As someone that handles Los Angeles DUI, Orange County DUI, and Long Beach DUI cases, I deal with the effects of bad laws, and the efforts of those in politics to erode our Constitution. These blogs help that fight, even if a little bit. I appreciate all of you!
First, the Leave Us Alone blog, which has a Libertarian bent, but which also has some thought provoking commentary on the efforts of Government to intrude on our lives in every way possible.
http://leave-us-alone.blogspot.com/
The CrimLaw blog is a highly ranked, well written blog with a wealth of information about Criminal Law:
http://crimlaw.blogspot.com/
The Common Scold (love that name) is a humorous overview of the real world of practicing law and of operating a law firm. It’s got great design and all the posts are well written:
http://commonscold.typepad.com/commonscold/
Talk Left is a blog that is not afraid to point out the sometimes shocking links between Politics and Crime:
http://www.talkleft.com/
Windy Pundit is a blog from (where else?), Chicago, the Windy City, about criminal defense and politics:
http://www.windypundit.com/
Idaho Criminal Defense Law is an absolutely beautifully designed blog about criminal defense:
http://www.idahocriminaldefenselaw.com/
Washington DUI Trial Law is by an attorney I know personally, Francisco Duarte (we are in a national organization together) and is well written and insightful with regards to DUI defense specifically:
http://www.washingtonduitriallaw.com/
Crime and Federalism is a blog that has a minimalist design, but tons of great content regarding the links between politics and criminal prosecution policies:
http://www.crimeandfederalism.com/
The Noble Lie is a blog that, sadly, just went on hiatus, but the archives are worth going through:
http://noblelie.com/
The Minnesota Criminal Defense Blog is a blog devoted to Criminal Defense in Minnesota, with an excellent design, and tons of great postings written on the site:
http://www.mncriminaldefenseblog.com/
Hopefully you’ll check these blogs out. Thanks for looking!
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
One of the first things that people ask me is what they can expect in a DUI case. Often, their DUI arrest is the first time they have ever been in trouble with the law, and they are hungry for information. They just truly don’t know what to expect.
Although every DUI is different, and unique, the court system procedures and rules that make the overall guideline consistent from case to case.
The Arrest.
At a DUI arrest, the police will arrest after the initial stop, performing field sobriety tests, and a breath or blood test. What happens from there usually depends on the jurisdiction, and some details about the case, but here in Orange County, California, it’s the policy of the court to release the driver without bail, upon a signed promise to appear release document. An exception would be if there was an accident with great (serious) bodily injury, which is a felony, or if there were priors. Typically, bail would be assessed according to the county’s bail schedule in those cases. The promise to appear document would have the court date, and location, for the arraignment.
From there, the police have a duty to send the driver’s license, and police report, to the DMV within 5 days. The police must also forward the police report to the Orange County District Attorney’s office
The Arraignment.
An arraignment is the first step in a DUI case. If you have been arrested, you may likely have already been arraigned before you got out of jail. In some cases, a person is either not arrested, but given a ticket or told that a notice will follow in the mail. In other cases (very often in Drunk Driving Cases) a person will be let out of jail the next morning, sometimes after posting a small bond. Either way, at some point, before a case can formally begin, a person must be arraigned. This simply means that the Defendant is brought before a Judge (or Magistrate) and told exactly what crime they are being charged with, what the penalties are for that crime, and what their Constitutional rights are regarding those charges. In some cases, the Court will have a person read and sign a form called an “Advice of Rights” which lists all of the rights that a person accused of a crime has. These include the right to remain silent, the right to a public and speedy trial, and the right to an attorney.
For some people, especially those charged with Felonies, it is the Bail, or Bond part of the arraignment that is most important, because it’s there that they will learn exactly how much money needs to be put up to get them out of jail. Depending on the seriousness of the crime and the Defendant’s prior criminal record, Bail, or Bond, can be set at any amount, from what is knows as a Personal Bond to any greater amount of money ($100, $1000, $10,0000, $100,000 or ever $1Million dollars). In extremely serious cases, a Judge can deny Bond altogether. Sometimes a Judge will grant a bond with 10% provision, meaning that the Defendant, his or her family, or any Bail Bond Agency they hire will only have to post 10% of the Bond amount. For example, if bond is set at $10,000, 10%, then only $1000 needs to be posted.
A Preliminary Examination is the first stage in a Felony Case, and by law it must be scheduled within 14 days from the date of arraignment. Sometimes called a Probable Cause Hearing, the Preliminary Exam serves two legal purposes. First, if a Preliminary Examination is actually held (as opposed to the far more common practice of waiving it) the Prosecutor has to prove that a crime was committed, or a law broken. Second, the Prosecutor must prove that there is at least probable cause to believe the Defendant committed that crime. Now in practice that really means this: The prosecutor must convince the Judge that it’s likely a crime was committed it, and that there is an honest, at least debatable question of fact that the Defendant committed it. This is what lawyers call a low threshold, or low standard, meaning that the Prosecutor doesn’t have to prove much. In fact, after a Preliminary Exam, unless the Judge is convinced that the case against a Defendant is so weak that it practically screams to be dismissed, the case will undoubtedly be bound over, or transferred, to the Circuit Court.
In practice, such a vast majority of Preliminary Exams are waived that Michigan that in 2005, Attorney General Mike Cox floated a proposal regarding legislation to abolish them. Thankfully, that idea didn’t get off the ground.
Despite Mike Cox’s opposition to the process, the Preliminary Exam stage serves several very important purposes in the handling of a Felony Case. If a Defendant is in Jail, the lawyer can seek to have the Judge reduce the bond so the person can get out. In some cases, the Felony Charge can be reduced to a Misdemeanor and the whole matter concluded in the District Court, without the need for further proceedings in the Circuit Court.
Pre-Trials occur in both Felony and Misdemeanor Cases. In a Misdemeanor Case, the Pre-trial comes after the Arraignment. Some District Courts schedule Defendants for what reads like an “Arraignment/Pre-Trial.” The Pre-Trial is generally the meatiest of all Court proceedings, because it’s where the Defense Attorney and the Prosecutor discuss ways to resolve a pending charge. Often, a Plea-Bargain, or reduction of the original charge to one less serious, is produced. There can be more than one Pre-Trial hearing in any given case.
In a Felony Case, the Pre-Trial is held after the Preliminary Exam, usually within two weeks, and is the first hearing in the Circuit Court, where Felony Cases are handled.
A Trial, while perhaps the most complex of legal proceedings is the easiest to describe. A person who believes him or herself innocent of a charge, or a person who believes or hopes that the Prosecutor will not be able to prove him or her guilty beyond a reasonable doubt can have their case decided by Trial. There are two kinds of Trials: Bench Trials, meaning Trials heard by a Judge with no Jury, and Jury Trial, which of course mean Trials heard by a Jury. The end result of a Trial is a Verdict, which means a finding, either by the Jury, or the Judge if there is no Jury, of either guilty or not guilty.
Sentencing is, to most people, the most important part of their case. It is what happens to Defendant; it is the end-result. It is at this final stage that the Judge hearing a person’s case decides their fate. At Sentencing, the Judge orders a Defendant to do certain things, like attend AA, or get drug counseling. In addition, the Judge can order a Defendant to NOT do certain things, like consume any alcohol during the period of Probation, or to not go into bars or establishments whose primary purpose is the serving of alcoholic beverages. At Sentencing, the most important thing that happens is the Judge’s decision whether or not the Defendant serves any Jail or Prison time.
Most convictions or pleas result in Probation. Some Probation Sentences call for the less restrictive, non-reporting kind of probation, and other Probation Sentences call for an initial period of jail. Some Probation Sentences involve having the Defendant under what is known as a “tether” or house arrest. Although Probation can entail many things, it most usually involves no Jail, and requires the Defendant to, amongst other things, report once per month, get or keep a job, and stay out of trouble.
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
The California DUI Lawyers Association is the premiere organization for DUI lawyers who are the top in their field. The CDLA offers educational programs on the cutting edge of DUI caselaw, practice, and has an email list, where real world, practicing DUI attorneys, share information from court appearances, and trials, towards gathering information on the tactics of judges and prosecutors, and how to handle situations as they come up. Like the National College of DUI Defense, which puts on the Trial Skills College at Harvard University Law School, Orange County DUI Lawyer Robert Miller has been a member of both the NCDD, and the CDLA, almost since its inception, and continues to work hard to uphold the ideals, and the great value of this organization. Membership is the sign of a DUI attorney dedicated to knowledge and skills defending persons charge with DUI, and shows that the DUI Defense lawyer is dedicated to his craft.
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
Driving under the influence of drugs
If you take prescription or non-prescription over-the-counter drugs or alcohol while driving, you can be in trouble. According to the law, anyone under the effect of drugs found driving or being in charge of a vehicle may have to go to court. Whether you have been advised these drugs by your doctor or health consultant, driving under their influence means you are breaking the law.
Traffic authorities are given the power to check any one for a random drug test, especially those who are found to be suspicious. This can include the way a person is driving the car and physical signs and performance of the driver. Normally, the police carry out a random drug test by taking a sample of the driver’s blood, or urine and checking it for levels of cannabis, MDMA or ecstasy and methyl amphetamine or ICE. Any non-zero levels of these three drugs mean the driver is breaking the law. Currently, the saliva test can only detect levels of these three drugs, and the police can take a blood test or urine sample at any point if they feel that the driver is under influence of some other drug such as alcohol. A breathalyser can also be carried out to find if the driver has any alcohol in his system. However, for alcohol, the threshold level for drug in the blood is safe anywhere between zero and 0.05, and blood alcohol levels or BAC higher than this can cause trouble for the driver. This threshold limit can be changed by the law anytime, as deemed appropriate. A prosecution drug recognition expert can also be used as a testimony against the driver.
When a person is under the influence of drugs, whether it is alcohol, an addictive drug, prescription drug or over-the-counter drug, his or her mental or physical capacity of being able to work properly and comprehend things can become impaired. Driving under the influence of drugs, also known as DUI, or driving while impaired or intoxicated or DWI can become a problem not only for the driver, but for other passengers riding in the vehicle. A drug can be categorized as just anything which affects a person’s mental or physical capability, whether it is a cold medicine, pills of coffee or caffeine etc. According to the definition used in California, “A drug is anything capable of affecting the nervous system, brain or muscles of an individual as to impair, to an appreciable degree, his or her ability to drive a vehicle in the manner that any ordinarily prudent and cautious person, in full possession of his faculties, using reasonable care, would drive a similar vehicle under like conditions.” If you or someone you know has been charged for DUI, you will need to consult a DUI Specialist – a DUI lawyer who specializes in DUI cases, or a DUI attorney, who has qualified DUI knowledge about the courts and defenses. A lawyer not specialized in this field may not be able to defend you as it takes real know-how to handle cases accused with DUI.
According to definition, DUI includes driving under the influence of alcohol, including driving while intoxicated, drunk driving, operating a vehicle under the influence of drugs, where as a vehicle can include anything from bicycle, boat, airplane, to wheelchair, tractor or horse. In most counties and states of America, DUI and DWI are considered a criminal offense and are dealt with severe charges. It is a serious health hazard and causes 39% of vehicle related deaths each year. Most courts will disqualify the accused of holding or obtaining a driver’s license for a specific period of time, whereas in serious cases, the charges can be severe. These charges can include a fine, appointment of a community service or even prison. The court also takes away the right of eligibility to apply for a work licence and if the driver is convicted with a serious offence of driving or being in charge of a vehicle while under the influence of a drug.
Some states may have the same punishment for DUI drug cases and DUI alcohol cases. However, in states where the punishments are different, it is important to hire DUI lawyers who can relieve some of the harsher punishments imposed by law. Whether you have been accused of drunk driving DUI, DWI or driving while impaired or intoxicated, DUII or driving under the influence of intoxicants, OWI, OUI or operating under the influence of drugs, OUIL or operating under the influence of liquor, MVI or operating a motor vehicle while impaired or simply accused of reckless driving while drunk, a knowledgeable and skilled DUI lawyer should be consulted. Do not waste time with inexperienced lawyers, as your driver’s license can be revoked or suspended. Consulting a skilled criminal defense lawyer who concentrated on DUI and DWI defense should be your first choice to save yourself from a lot of trouble.
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
Although the Orange County DUI statistics won’t be released until later today, Los Angeles stated that their DUI arrests were higher than they were in 2008. Looks like the DUI enforcement program is working, as our Orange County DUI Lawyers mentioned previously.
Los Angeles – Drunken driving arrests by the California Highway Patrol are up this New Year’s Eve holiday weekend, across both California and here in the Southland, with arrests doubling this year in Orange County, according to CHP statistics.
In Orange County, the CHP made 58 drunken driving arrests compared with 32 last year, and one death was recorded, versus none last year.
In Los Angeles County, 241 drivers were arrested by the CHP between the hours of 6 p.m. Dec. 31, 2009 and 6 a.m. today. That’s up from 202 arrests in the similar period last year.
“It’s hard to tell if people just aren’t getting the message (about drinking and driving), and this year over last there are more people driving under the influence, or if officers are just getting luckier and catching more,” CHP officer Ray Scheidnes said. “We have as many officers as possible out on the roads trying to keep people safe.”
Statewide, 1,252 drunken driving arrests were made by the CHP, up from 986 during the 60-hour time period last year.
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
The Orange County Register published the report below, and as Orange County DUI Lawyers, we thought it was of public interest to readers of this blog enough to republish. Please leave your comments below.
New Year’s DUIs up 30 percent
At least 20 people died in traffic accidents statewide over the New Year’s holiday, and drunken-driving arrests were up more than 30 percent in California compared to the same period last year, according to the California Highway Patrol.
CHP officers statewide made 898 arrests on suspicion of driving under the influence between 6 p.m. on New Year’s Eve and 6 a.m. today, up from 688 arrests during the same 36-hour reporting period a year ago.
Officials also reported 20 traffic deaths over the New Year’s holiday, up from 16 a year ago, although all the deaths were not necessarily DUI-related fatalities, the CHP noted.
“People are not designating a non-intoxicated driver, and people need to be aware and remember how important it is to have that person to make sure they get home safely,” said Officer Krystal Carter of the CHP’s transportation management center in Los Angeles.
Local statistics on DUI arrests won’t be released until Monday, officials said.
Although the CHP did not report any traffic deaths in Orange County over the New Year’s holiday, at least one O.C. resident died in a fatal car wreck on a surface street in Orange.
Roger LaSalle, 62, of Costa Mesa apparently lost control of his vehicle and careened into a utility pole on West Chapman Avenue at South Flower Street at 12:12 a.m. today, police said. The cause of his death is pending an autopsy; police say a medical condition may have been at least partly to blame.
Six of this year’s 20 traffic deaths in California reported by the CHP happened during a 12-hour period that began at 6 p.m. on New Year’s Eve.
And 527 of the DUI arrests – or 59 percent – occurred during this same 12-hour period.
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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Wednesday, March 10th, 2010
From a Rapid City, South Dakota newspaper comes the following amazing story. I have to say, even with my forensic alcohol training, I did not believe it was possible to be at this blood alcohol level (0.708%), and be alive.
South Dakota authorities say a woman found passed out in a stolen vehicle may have set a state record with a blood alcohol content of .708, or almost nine times the legal limit.
Meade County State’s Attorney Jesse Sondreal says his research indicates that a level of .40 is considered lethal for about half the population, the Rapid City Journal reports.
Sondreal says the state’s legal limit is .08 and that state chemists cannot recall registering a blood alcohol content above .56, WKOW-TV of Rapid City reports.
The authorities say troopers found the woman, Marguerite Engle, 45, passed out beside a highway Dec. 1 in a van that had been reported stolen.
She missed her court appearance Dec. 15 but was found Monday sitting in another stolen vehicle in a ditch beside another highway near Fort Meade after another apparent round of drinks.
Her attorney declined comment, the Associated Press reports.
Update: TheSmokingGun.com is all over this story with photos and documents. Click here to see a mugshot of Engle, and here to read the official sworn affidavit by a chemist regarding her blood alcohol content. The website also posts a story of what it says is the reigning champ of blood alcohol content. That appears to go to a then-42-year-old Terri Comer who was arrested in 2007 in Klamath County in Oregon with a blood alcohol content of .720. Click here for more on that case. The documents show that Comer was found unconscious in her car by sheriff’s deputies who said the vehicle was in a snow bank and still running. They had to break a car window to free her.
Brought to you by our law firm’s Orange County DUI Lawyers.
Orange County DUI Lawyers
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newport beach dui lawyers, orange county dui lawyers
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