Thursday, December 4, 2008

What State Has The Best DUI Attorney

By Rebecca Aguani

DUI arrest can damage the rest of your life. Most people do not understand how complicated the laws and penalties are for each state. Selecting the right DUI attorney can save the rest of your life. Results cannot be guaranteed, but you can feel confident that you are getting the best opportunity for a positive outcome.

A free consultation with a driving under the influence attorney can give you to help you need in a difficult situation. We have provided a list of some attorneys randomly by state. These are not recommendations and are intended for informational purposes only.

Alabama: Mark Polson was born in Alabama and attended the University of Alabama and attended law school at Samford University's Cumberland School of Law. Mark Polson in 1974 was admitted to practice law. Any situation would benefit from his 30 years of experience.

Alabama also offers Patrick Mahaney. Mr. Mahaney is located in Central Alabama. His practice is devoted to cases involving driving under the influence. "Per Se" BAC .08 Zero tolerance BAC .02

Alaska: Fred Slone has more than 20 years of advanced continuing DUI experience and training. Mr. Slone has earned the reputation of knowing more about the issues concerning DUI cases than the prosecutors and police officers he faces in the court rooms of Alaska. Alaska has a per se BAC level of .08, a zero tolerance BAC level of .00.

Flagstaff, Arizona is the home of Daniel B Kaiser. He is currently an NAU Professor of Criminal Law and has 9 years of experience in criminal defense. Mr. Kaiser is a member of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.

Theodore "Ted" Agnick is dedicated to defending his clients again DUI charges. He understands that this is one of the most trying times in your life.

Arizona has an enhanced penalty blood alcohol content level of .15. Arizona also has a zero-tolerance blood alcohol content level of .00 and per se BAC level of .08.

The states previously mentioned all have implied consent laws. Which means that by driving a motor vehicle in that state that individual has given consent to a chemical test for DUI. - 15437

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