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Additional Links
Minnesota DWI / DUI |
License RevocationDWI charges and their effect on your license and driving recordLicense Revocation: DWI offenses generally trigger license revocation. For a first offense where there is no accident and the test reading was under .20, the license revocation can be as little as 90 days. On a first offense only, if the driver pleads guilty in court to the DWI offense, the drivers license revocation can be shortened to 30 days. For repeat offenses, the license revocation period can be much longer. Drivers accused of alcohol related driving offenses may be entitled to obtain a limited license, and also have the right to contest the order of revocation of the license as long as they file a petition for judicial determination within 30 days of a notice and order of revocation or disqualification. If that time deadline is missed, the driver is generally not entitled to have a hearing on the revocation of his or her driving privileges. |
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| Home | Criminal Defense | Richard P. Ohlenberg | Criminal Court Process | Contact Us | ||||
Mr. Ohlenberg practices criminal defense from his law office in Richfield, MN. If you need help with a DWI or criminal defense situation involving assault, drug charges, possession, DWI, DUI, Felony vehicular operation, criminal sexual conduct or any other criminal defense related matter, don't hesitate to contact Mr. Ohlenberg for effective, aggressive, experienced representation. The law office of Richard P. Ohlenberg helps people in Edina, Bloomington, Richfield, Savage, Burnsville, Eagn, Apple Valley, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Oakdale, Woodbury, Roseville, Maplewood, Stillwater, Ramsey County, Hennepin County, Washington County and throughout the Twin Cities metro DISCLAIMER: The above information is deemed to be true and accurate. However, the law is constantly changing and evolving and the above information is intended only to be a basic primer regarding the steps involved in responding to charges in a criminal matter in Minnesota. A person charged with a crime should consider the above information to be one source of information, but will also need to seek out other sources of information and to obtain specific information about the crime with which he or she has been charged. The above information is not intended to be a substitute for consulting with an attorney about the law and the procedures relevant to a any specific case. Any person who is charged with a criminal offense is advised to consult with an attorney to obtain advice regarding his or her specific legal situation.. |
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