You are enjoying a lovely St. Patrick’s Day party with your closest friends and family members. Soon after this party comes to an end, you begin driving back to your home in Schaumburg.
A few minutes into this drive, a police car signals for you to pull over. You do so, and the officer asks you to take a sobriety test. You take this test, and the officer says that you failed. This means you are being charged with a DUI.
DUIs can lead to very serious penalties that affect the rest of your life. You should make sure you don’t get a DUI on St. Patrick’s Day. In the event that you do get a DUI, though, speak with a Chicago DUI defense attorney today.
If you get a DUI, you run the risk of:
If you get another DUI within a twenty-year period, you could have your license suspended for five years. And, if you get your license suspended a third time, you could have your license suspended for ten years. This is on top of many other penalties, such as the following:
You should avoid getting a DUI. The penalties are often severe.
You can avoid getting a DUI by doing the following:
Every single one of the above can help you avoid getting a DUI on St. Patrick’s Day.
A DUI defense attorney can:
Every single one of the above can make it much easier for you to obtain the best possible legal outcome.
When facing a DUI charge, the quality of your legal representation can shape the course of your life. At Glasgow & Olsson, we don’t just practice DUI defense—we help define it.
Thomas Glasgow is widely recognized as a leading authority on DUI law in Illinois. He lectures statewide for the Illinois Institute of Continuing Legal Education, contributes to the definitive DUI legal manual used by attorneys across the state, and is a trusted legal voice on major networks including ABC, CNN, NBC, CBS, and Fox News.
When your freedom, reputation, and future are on the line, experience, judgment, and respect matter most.
Speak with our Chicago DUI defense team today and learn how decades of trusted experience can protect what matters most to you.