by wayne.schoeneberg@gmail.com | Oct 13, 2022 | DUI/DWI, Things you should know
Driving under the influence (DUI) is a valid term for operating a vehicle while impaired by alcohol or drugs. In case you’re not aware, DUI is considered a serious crime in most states, and the penalties for conviction can be severe. For instance, the charges...
by wayne.schoeneberg@gmail.com | Oct 6, 2022 | Things you should know
You can choose the ideal person to defend you in court by asking the right questions before selecting a criminal lawyer in St. Louis, MO. This article is filled with many questions you may ask a lawyer while doing a lawyer interview. Many criminal defense lawyers in...
by wayne.schoeneberg@gmail.com | Sep 28, 2022 | DUI/DWI, Things you should know
In general, you can post whatever you want on social media, as long as it’s not copyrighted material. However, if you’re charged with a serious offense, posting whatever you want probably won’t help. If you have been arrested or are facing charges...
by wayne.schoeneberg@gmail.com | Sep 21, 2022 | DUI/DWI, Things you should know
A DWI in Missouri means driving while intoxicated. It is typically used interchangeably with “DUI,” which means driving under the influence. DUID, on the other hand, which stands for driving under the influence of drugs, should not be confused with DUI. Note that a...
by wayne.schoeneberg@gmail.com | Sep 15, 2022 | DUI/DWI, Things you should know
A DUID charge in Missouri means that a driver was operating a vehicle while drug-influenced. This can be any drug, including prescription medication, illegal drugs, or even over-the-counter medication. A driver can be charged with a DUID even if they only took a small...
by wayne.schoeneberg@gmail.com | Sep 8, 2022 | Things you should know
A probation officer is a criminal justice professional who works with and monitors individuals on probation. These individuals have been convicted of a crime but have not been sent to prison. The probation officer’s job is to help the offender reform and live a...
