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The consequences of DWI arrests and convictions vary from person to person. In Fort Worth, DWI convictions carry varying sentencing terms and administrative penalties based on the details surrounding the arrest as well as the offender's criminal...

A DWI charge reduction is an agreement between the defendant and prosecutor to reduce the severity of the charges filed against them. This is usually done after the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge, such as “wet reckless,” which carries less...

As a motorist in Texas, the legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit is 0.08%. If a DWI blood or breath test reveals that you were driving with a BAC higher than the Texas breathalyzer limitations, you could face additional DWI charges. In this...

Generally, in Texas driving while intoxicated (DWI) cases, drivers undergo breath testing to find out whether they are illegally intoxicated per se while driving in a public area. Put otherwise; breath testing will show whether the driver’s BAC (blood...

In Texas, operating a vehicle in a public place while intoxicated is a crime. ‘’Intoxicated’’ refers to the incapability to use your physical and mental abilities due to the consumption of prescription drugs, illegal drugs, alcohol, or other substances....

When it comes to blood alcohol concentration and DWI allegations in Texas, there are several crucial details you need to be aware of. The legal threshold for alcohol intoxication is .08%, but regardless of your specific BAC levels, an officer could...

Any person operating a car or a passenger cannot transport or possess an alcoholic beverage in an open can or bottle or with a broken seal in Fort Worth. It applies to any vehicle in a parking lot and a place accessible to the public, like highways. You...

The answer is yes. It is a common misconception that even after having a few drinks if you blow below 0.08% (the legal limit) on a breath test, you cannot and will not be prosecuted or arrested for driving while intoxicated. Sometimes police officers...