Bedford County VA DUI / DWI Lawyer

Bedford County DUI Defense Guide

Bedford County DUI Defense	First, Second & Felony DUI
Penalties & License Consequences	Bedford County DUI Court
DUI Evidence & Testing	Refusal, Interlock & Restricted License
Communities & Roads	Bedford County DUI FAQs

Bedford County Defense Services

For broader statewide representation information, see our Virginia DUI Lawyers page.

Bedford County DUI / DWI Defense

A DUI / DWI charge in Bedford County can involve criminal penalties, loss of driving privileges, ignition interlock requirements, increased insurance costs, and lasting effects on a person’s criminal record, employment, and future opportunities. Virginia Code § 18.2-266 prohibits driving or operating a motor vehicle under specified circumstances involving alcohol, drugs, or a combination of substances. A driver may face a DUI allegation based on impairment or on a prohibited alcohol or drug concentration established through legally sufficient evidence. Some Bedford County DUI cases begin with observations made during a traffic stop. Others arise after an accident, a police encounter, a sobriety checkpoint, or an investigation involving breath or blood testing. A Bedford County DUI lawyer can examine why the driver was stopped or detained, what the officer observed, how field sobriety exercises were administered, whether breath or blood testing procedures were followed, and whether the Commonwealth can prove each required element beyond a reasonable doubt. The defense strategy should be based on the individual facts rather than an assumption that every DUI case is the same. Some cases may present legal or factual grounds to challenge the stop, arrest, testing process, or sufficiency of the evidence. In other cases, the focus may include mitigation, negotiation, protecting driving privileges, and limiting the long-term consequences of the charge. Our attorneys represent clients facing DUI allegations throughout Bedford County, including Forest, Moneta, Big Island, Montvale, Stewartsville, Goodview, Hardy, Huddleston, Goode, Thaxton, and surrounding communities.

First-Offense, Second-Offense and Felony DUI Charges

The potential consequences of a Bedford County DUI charge depend in part on whether the allegation is a first offense or whether the driver has qualifying prior convictions. A first-offense DUI is generally prosecuted as a Class 1 misdemeanor. Under Virginia Code § 18.2-270, a conviction carries a mandatory minimum fine of $250 and may involve incarceration, license suspension, VASAP requirements, ignition interlock, and other consequences. An elevated blood alcohol concentration may trigger additional mandatory jail provisions. The applicable penalty depends on the evidence, statutory requirements, and any legally qualifying prior convictions. Second and subsequent DUI offenses can carry increasingly serious mandatory penalties. The applicable look-back period, number of prior offenses, timing of those offenses, alleged blood alcohol concentration, and surrounding circumstances can affect the potential jail sentence, license consequences, and available defense strategy. Some DUI-related allegations may be prosecuted as felonies, including qualifying repeat offenses and certain cases involving serious injury or death. A felony DUI case may involve substantially greater incarceration exposure, long-term license consequences, and other restrictions associated with a felony conviction. For example, a qualifying third DUI offense within a ten-year period may be prosecuted as a Class 6 felony. The precise criminal history and statutory provisions must be examined before determining the charge and mandatory punishment. A Bedford County DUI lawyer should review prior convictions, offense dates, charging documents, alleged blood alcohol concentration, and relevant court records before determining the potential sentencing range.

Other facts that may increase the seriousness of a Bedford County DUI case include:

The summons, warrant, prior record, and other charging documents should be reviewed carefully before determining the possible penalty range or defense options.

Bedford County DUI Penalties and License Consequences

A Bedford County DUI conviction can result in consequences imposed by both the criminal court and the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles.

Depending on the charge and driver’s history, those consequences may include incarceration, fines, license suspension or revocation, VASAP participation, ignition interlock, restricted-driving conditions, probation, and increased insurance costs.

Virginia DUI penalties may also be affected by an elevated blood alcohol concentration, qualifying prior convictions, an unreasonable-refusal allegation, an accident, or another aggravating circumstance.

A first DUI conviction generally results in a one-year loss of driving privileges, subject to applicable statutory provisions governing restricted privileges. A qualifying second DUI conviction within ten years ordinarily carries a three-year revocation period. More serious repeat offenses may involve longer or indefinite revocation.

For a qualifying first DUI conviction, a blood alcohol concentration of at least 0.15 but not more than 0.20 may result in an additional mandatory minimum five-day jail sentence. A qualifying concentration greater than 0.20 may result in an additional mandatory minimum ten-day jail sentence.

The exact requirements depend on the applicable statute, admissible chemical-test evidence, and circumstances of the offense.

Even when incarceration is not the driver’s primary concern, the loss of driving privileges can interfere with employment, childcare, medical appointments, education, and other daily responsibilities.

A DUI conviction may also create collateral consequences involving employment, professional licensing, security clearances, commercial driving privileges, automobile insurance, immigration status, future sentencing exposure, and out-of-state driving privileges.

Possible consequences include:

Bedford County DUI Court Process

Many Bedford County DUI cases begin with a traffic stop, arrest, and Virginia Uniform Summons or warrant directing the driver to appear in court. The paperwork should identify the charge, Virginia Code section, court date, and location. Related documents may address bond, an administrative license suspension, unreasonable refusal, or other criminal traffic charges arising from the same incident. Most adult misdemeanor DUI cases are heard in Bedford County General District Court. The process may include an arraignment or advisement, attorney-status hearing, motions, trial, and sentencing. A qualifying misdemeanor conviction in General District Court may be appealed to Circuit Court for a new trial in accordance with Virginia law. Certain felony DUI matters may begin in District Court with a preliminary hearing before possible grand jury proceedings and trial in Circuit Court. The exact process depends on the charge and procedural posture. Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court may handle qualifying juvenile DUI or related matters according to the accused person’s age and applicable statutes.

Bedford County Courthouse

123 East Main Street
Bedford, Virginia 24523

• General District Court — Suite 202
• Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court — Suite 101
• Circuit Court Clerk’s Office — Suite 201

The exact court and appearance requirements should be confirmed from the summons, warrant, bond paperwork, or official court notice.

A DUI defendant should not assume that retaining an attorney automatically excuses a required personal appearance.

Before court, the driver should confirm:

Evidence and Testing in Bedford County DUI Cases

The strength of a Bedford County DUI case may depend on much more than the result of a breath or blood test. The entire investigation should be reviewed, beginning with the officer’s reason for stopping or approaching the vehicle and continuing through the arrest, testing process, and handling of evidence. A DUI defense may involve questions about whether the police encounter was lawful, whether the accused was driving or operating a motor vehicle, whether probable cause supported the arrest, and whether the Commonwealth can establish intoxication or another statutory basis for conviction. Statements, officer observations, recordings, laboratory reports, testing procedures, and witness accounts may present evidentiary or factual issues. A Bedford County DUI defense lawyer should examine the exact facts, applicable statute, admissibility of evidence, and constitutional or procedural concerns before recommending a course of action. Potential defense issues may include an unlawful traffic stop, insufficient probable cause, disputed proof of operation, incorrectly administered field sobriety exercises, unreliable chemical testing, or inconsistent witness testimony. Other cases may involve questions concerning the timing of alcohol consumption, medical conditions, medications, drug impairment, or the relationship between a reported test result and the charged statutory offense. No single defense applies to every case. The available arguments depend on the particular investigation and evidence.

Relevant evidence and legal issues may include:

Bedford County DUI Breath and Blood Testing

Breath and blood evidence may be important in a Bedford County DUI prosecution, but a conviction under Virginia Code § 18.2-266 does not necessarily require a chemical test in every case. An evidentiary breath test may be offered to establish a prohibited alcohol concentration. Blood testing may be used in cases involving alcohol, drugs, or other circumstances governed by Virginia’s testing statutes. Defense questions may involve the timing of the test, equipment maintenance, administration procedures, observation periods, sample collection, laboratory analysis, chain of custody, and whether the results are admissible and reliable. Virginia’s evidentiary breath-testing requirements are different from the rules governing preliminary roadside breath testing. A preliminary breath test under Virginia Code § 18.2-267 may be used during a roadside investigation to assist in evaluating probable cause. The statute establishes separate rules concerning refusal and the permissible use of preliminary testing evidence. The significance of an alcohol concentration measured after driving depends on the applicable statutory provisions, timing, testing circumstances, and other evidence. A Bedford County DUI lawyer should review the testing documents, available records, and circumstances of the investigation before determining whether the chemical evidence supports a legal or factual challenge. For additional statewide information, see our Virginia DUI Breath and Blood Testing guide.

Bedford County DUI Field Sobriety Exercises

An officer investigating a suspected DUI may ask a driver to perform field sobriety exercises, including the walk-and-turn, one-leg stand, or horizontal gaze nystagmus assessment. Field sobriety exercises are not simple pass-or-fail scientific tests. Their significance may depend on how the exercises were explained, demonstrated, administered, observed, and documented. Road conditions, footwear, age, injuries, medical limitations, nervousness, weather, and the officer’s instructions may affect performance. Some physical or medical conditions may produce observations that require consideration apart from alcohol or drug impairment. Roadside field sobriety exercises are generally voluntary, but the legal rules governing those exercises differ from post-arrest implied-consent chemical testing. Our Bedford County DUI lawyers review officer testimony, available recordings, testing conditions, and the circumstances surrounding each exercise. For additional information, see our Virginia DUI Field Sobriety Tests guide.

Refusal, Ignition Interlock and Restricted Driving Privileges

A Bedford County DUI arrest may create immediate and long-term driver’s-license issues.

Some drivers face an administrative license suspension shortly after arrest. A conviction may result in an additional period of suspension or revocation and requirements involving ignition interlock or restricted-driving privileges.

Administrative suspension, criminal suspension, refusal allegations, restricted-license orders, and DMV requirements may operate under different statutory provisions. Each should be reviewed separately.

Virginia Implied Consent and Unreasonable Refusal

Virginia Code § 18.2-268.2 establishes implied-consent requirements for qualifying post-arrest chemical testing following alleged DUI offenses. An unreasonable-refusal allegation is legally distinct from the underlying DUI charge. The rules depend on the type of test requested, warnings provided, circumstances of the arrest, and applicable statutory requirements. Virginia Code § 18.2-268.3 distinguishes between unreasonable refusal of a breath test and unreasonable refusal of a blood test. A first qualifying unreasonable refusal of a breath test generally constitutes a civil offense carrying a one-year driver’s-license suspension. A qualifying breath-test refusal involving certain prior convictions or refusal findings within ten years may constitute a Class 1 misdemeanor and carry a three-year loss of driving privileges. An unreasonable refusal of a blood test is treated separately as a civil violation. Under qualifying circumstances, a first blood-test refusal carries a one-year driver’s-license suspension, while specified prior convictions or refusal findings within ten years can result in a three-year revocation. The legal consequences of refusing roadside field sobriety exercises or a preliminary breath test are different from the consequences of refusing qualifying post-arrest testing under Virginia’s implied-consent laws. A refusal charge may raise questions concerning the lawfulness of the arrest, request for testing, warnings given, driver’s response, applicable exceptions, and compliance with statutory procedures. Some investigations may also involve a warrant authorizing the collection of blood evidence. Whether a refusal occurred and whether testing was lawfully obtained are separate issues that should be evaluated according to the facts.

Ignition Interlock in Bedford County DUI Cases

Ignition interlock may be required as a consequence of a DUI conviction, as a condition of restricted-driving privileges, or under another applicable statutory provision. An ignition interlock device generally requires a breath sample before the vehicle may be started and may require additional samples while the vehicle is being operated. Installation, monitoring, reporting, and compliance requirements depend on the applicable law and court or DMV orders. Virginia Code § 18.2-270.1 establishes ignition-interlock requirements that distinguish between different DUI offenses, restricted-license circumstances, and qualifying prior convictions. Under the law amended in 2026, certain qualifying first-offense DUI convictions require ignition interlock as a condition of restricted driving for at least 12 consecutive months without alcohol-related violations. For certain qualifying first-offense adult DUI convictions, the court may, upon the offender’s motion, require a minimum of six consecutive months without alcohol-related interlock violations if additional restrictions are imposed for the duration of the restricted license. Other first-offense DUI circumstances and repeat convictions may be subject to different requirements. The law also addresses remote alcohol monitoring in specified situations. Certain repeat DUI convictions can require ignition interlock on each vehicle owned by or registered to the offender as a condition of restricted driving or license restoration. A violation of ignition-interlock restrictions may create additional legal or licensing consequences. The precise requirements should be evaluated under the law applicable to the offense, conviction, court order, and driver’s-license status.

Restricted Driving Privileges

Some Bedford County drivers may qualify for restricted driving privileges that permit driving under court-imposed or statutory conditions.

Eligibility and permitted restrictions depend on the DUI charge, driver’s record, applicable suspension or revocation, and governing provisions of Virginia law.

A restricted license may involve ignition interlock, specified permitted travel, monitoring, or other legally authorized conditions.

The 2026 amendments provide different restricted-license requirements and options depending on the particular DUI conviction, prior history, and other statutory factors.

A restricted license does not necessarily authorize the operation of a commercial motor vehicle. Commercial drivers face additional federal and Virginia licensing requirements.

A Bedford County DUI lawyer can review the suspension, criminal charge, refusal allegations, prior record, and applicable statutes before determining which restricted-driving options may be available.

VASAP and Bedford County DUI Convictions

The Virginia Alcohol Safety Action Program, commonly called VASAP, provides assessment, education, rehabilitation, and monitoring services connected with qualifying impaired-driving cases. Virginia Code § 18.2-271.1 generally requires participation after a qualifying DUI conviction, subject to statutory procedures and a limited exception allowing the court, for good cause following an assessment, to decline to order participation. Program requirements may include assessment, education, treatment when indicated, compliance monitoring, and ignition-interlock responsibilities. Depending on the circumstances, participation may also involve fees, reporting requirements, and coordination with a certified program outside the immediate area. Bedford County DUI defendants may be referred to an appropriate VASAP program serving the area. An out-of-state or nonlocal driver may need to coordinate participation through an approved program or arrangement. A person charged with DUI should distinguish voluntary pretrial participation, court-ordered participation following conviction, and any separate ignition-interlock or driver’s-license requirements.

Drug-Related DUI Charges in Bedford County

Virginia DUI law is not limited to alcohol.

A person may be charged with DUI based on an allegation that illegal drugs, prescription medication, over-the-counter medication, or a combination of alcohol and drugs impaired the ability to drive safely.

Drug-related DUI cases may involve officer observations, statements, field sobriety exercises, blood-test results, medical records, prescription information, body-camera footage, and testimony concerning the alleged effects of a substance.

The presence of a drug or medication in a blood sample does not necessarily resolve every issue concerning impairment, timing, dosage, tolerance, or the driver’s actual condition.

Certain statutory drug-concentration provisions also require careful attention to the substance and laboratory result.

A Bedford County drug DUI defense may examine whether the traffic stop and arrest were lawful, whether blood was obtained legally, whether laboratory evidence is reliable, and whether the Commonwealth can establish the charged statutory violation.

Drug-related DUI allegations may arise from vehicle stops, accident investigations, checkpoints, or other police encounters throughout Bedford County.

Bedford County DUI Sobriety Checkpoints

Some DUI investigations begin at sobriety checkpoints or temporary traffic roadblocks. Checkpoint stops raise legal issues different from ordinary traffic stops based on an officer’s observation of a particular motorist. A checkpoint investigation may involve the written operational plan, supervisory approval, selection of vehicles, location, signage, duration, officer discretion, and other circumstances. A sobriety checkpoint is not automatically lawful merely because officers describe it as a DUI roadblock. The procedures and manner of operation must comply with applicable constitutional requirements. Evidence may include checkpoint plans, officer testimony, video recordings, photographs, arrest reports, field sobriety observations, and chemical testing records. A Bedford County DUI lawyer should examine whether the checkpoint and subsequent detention or arrest were lawful and whether any evidence was obtained in violation of protected rights.

Underage DUI and Driving After Illegally Consuming Alcohol

Virginia Code § 18.2-266.1 establishes a separate criminal offense for qualifying drivers younger than 21 who operate a motor vehicle after illegally consuming alcohol. The statute addresses certain alcohol concentrations beginning at 0.02 percent and below the ordinary adult per se DUI threshold of 0.08 percent. The offense is commonly called underage DUI or driving after illegally consuming alcohol. A violation of § 18.2-266.1 is a Class 1 misdemeanor and carries specific licensing and punishment provisions distinct from an ordinary adult DUI conviction. Depending on the driver’s age, circumstances, chemical-test results, and exact charges, an investigation may involve underage driving-after-drinking allegations, an ordinary DUI charge, or other related offenses. Bedford County cases involving juveniles and drivers younger than 21 may also raise issues concerning the assigned court, educational consequences, family involvement, license restrictions, and other collateral concerns.

Bedford County DUI Cases: Communities and Major Roads

Bedford County includes the town of Bedford, Census-designated places, rural communities, residential neighborhoods, commercial corridors, and communities surrounding Smith Mountain Lake.

DUI investigations may arise on major highways, secondary roads, commercial streets, residential roads, and routes serving businesses, recreation areas, and other destinations throughout the county.

The county’s five Census-designated places are Big Island, Forest, Moneta, Montvale, and Stewartsville.

Other communities include Goode, Goodview, Hardy, Huddleston, Thaxton, Sedalia, Coleman Falls, Boonsboro, New London, and surrounding areas.

DUI allegations may involve traffic stops near restaurants, retail areas, homes, recreational properties, local events, or other locations.

The precise location may affect the investigating agency, available recordings, road conditions, and evidence of driving or operation.

Bedford County areas and communities include:

U.S. Route 460 and Bedford County DUI Enforcement

U.S. Route 460 is an important east-west transportation corridor through Bedford County.

It carries local motorists, commuters, commercial vehicles, and travelers moving between the Roanoke and Lynchburg regions.

DUI investigations along this corridor may begin with observations of lane movement, speed, traffic signals, erratic driving, accidents, or other circumstances.

A Bedford County DUI case arising along Route 460 may require examination of the precise location of the stop, officer observations, roadway conditions, available recordings, and evidence concerning driving or impairment.

The fact that an officer suspects impaired driving does not eliminate the need to establish probable cause for arrest and prove the charged offense at trial.

U.S. Routes 221 and 501 and Virginia Route 24

U.S. Routes 221 and 501 and Virginia Route 24 serve additional portions of Bedford County, including routes connecting rural communities, residential areas, businesses, and surrounding localities.

Traffic stops and DUI investigations on these roads may involve rural highway conditions, curves, intersections, roadside lighting, secondary roads, and differences in available video or witness evidence.

A DUI case arising along one of these highways should be evaluated according to the exact location, circumstances of the alleged incident, and evidence developed by the investigating officer.

Smith Mountain Lake and Southern Bedford County DUI Cases

The Smith Mountain Lake region includes residential, commercial, and recreational communities such as Moneta, Huddleston, Goodview, and nearby areas.

Road travel associated with vacation properties, restaurants, recreational activities, and local events may result in traffic stops or accident investigations.

An alcohol-related or drug-related driving allegation should be evaluated according to the evidence of operation, officer observations, testing, roadway conditions, and circumstances of the investigation rather than the location alone.

Out-of-State Drivers Charged With DUI in Bedford County

U.S. Route 460 and other highways serving Bedford County carry motorists traveling between Virginia and other states.

Some drivers charged with DUI in Bedford County live outside Virginia and may face practical difficulties involving court appearances, travel, insurance, employment, and home-state licensing consequences.

A Virginia DUI conviction, suspension, refusal finding, or failure to appear may affect the driver’s home-state driving privileges under the laws and reporting practices of that state.

An out-of-state driver should not assume that a Virginia DUI charge can be ignored or that its consequences will remain limited to Virginia.

The driver should confirm the assigned court, scheduled hearing, any administrative suspension, applicable appearance requirements, and potential consequences in the home state.

DUI is a criminal allegation, and a personal appearance is ordinarily required unless the court authorizes otherwise. Retaining a lawyer does not automatically excuse an appearance.

Bedford County DUI Lawyer Client Reviews

What to Send for a Bedford County DUI Case Review

Complete documents and an accurate account of the circumstances can help identify the charges, court date, evidence, driver’s-license issues, and possible legal defenses.

Photographs, recordings, electronic messages, and other potential evidence should be preserved in their original form and should not be deleted, altered, or edited.

Useful materials may include:

Frequently Asked Questions About Bedford County DUI Charges

These answers address common questions involving Bedford County DUI offenses, court appearances, license consequences, breath and blood testing, refusal allegations, restricted driving, and possible case outcomes.

Is a first-offense DUI in Bedford County a criminal charge?

Yes. A first-offense DUI under Virginia Code § 18.2-266 is generally a Class 1 misdemeanor. A conviction carries a mandatory minimum fine and can involve jail, license suspension, VASAP participation, ignition interlock, and other consequences. The exact penalties depend on the evidence, blood alcohol concentration when relevant, and applicable law.

Where are Bedford County DUI cases heard?

Most adult misdemeanor DUI cases are heard in Bedford County General District Court at 123 East Main Street, Suite 202. Qualifying felony DUI matters may proceed in Circuit Court, and some juvenile cases may be heard in Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court. The assigned court should be confirmed from the summons or warrant.

Do I have to appear in court for a Bedford County DUI charge?

DUI is a criminal offense, and a personal court appearance is ordinarily required unless the court expressly authorizes otherwise. The exact requirements depend on the charge, court, and stage of the proceedings. Retaining an attorney does not automatically excuse a required appearance.

What happens to my license after a Bedford County DUI arrest?

A DUI arrest may trigger an administrative driver’s-license suspension before the criminal case is resolved. A conviction may result in an additional suspension or revocation. The applicable periods, restrictions, and restoration requirements depend on the charge, prior record, and Virginia law.

Can I obtain a restricted license after a Bedford County DUI?

Some drivers may qualify for restricted driving privileges under Virginia law. Eligibility and permitted conditions depend on the particular offense, prior record, suspension or revocation, and applicable statutory requirements. Restricted driving may involve ignition interlock, additional driving restrictions, or other conditions imposed by the court or DMV.

Will I have to install an ignition interlock device?

Ignition interlock may be required after a DUI conviction, as a condition of restricted driving privileges, or under another applicable legal provision. Virginia’s 2026 statutory amendments distinguish different types of first-offense and repeat DUI convictions, restricted-license options, and installation periods. The requirements depend on the charge, conviction, driving history, court or DMV order, and applicable law.

What happens if I refused a breath or blood test?

An unreasonable-refusal allegation may create additional license consequences or a separate offense under Virginia’s implied-consent statutes. A first qualifying breath-test refusal is generally a civil offense, while certain repeat breath-test refusals may constitute a Class 1 misdemeanor. Blood-test refusal is governed by separate civil provisions. The lawfulness of the arrest, warnings, testing request, prior history, and circumstances of the alleged refusal should be reviewed.

What evidence matters in a Bedford County DUI case?

Relevant evidence may include the reason for the traffic stop, officer observations, proof of driving or operation, field sobriety exercises, body-camera recordings, statements, breath or blood test results, toxicology evidence, testing records, and other materials. The significance of each item depends on the charge and circumstances.

Can a Bedford County DUI charge be reduced or dismissed?

Some DUI charges may be challenged, reduced, or dismissed depending on the facts, applicable law, admissibility and strength of the evidence, testing procedures, prior record, prosecutorial decisions, and court rulings. No particular result is guaranteed, and the appropriate strategy depends on the individual case.

Can I be charged with drug-related DUI in Bedford County?

Yes. Virginia DUI law includes impairment allegations involving certain drugs, medications, or combinations of alcohol and drugs. The prosecution may rely on officer observations, blood testing, toxicology evidence, and other information. The presence of a drug does not necessarily resolve every issue concerning impairment or the statutory elements of the charge.

Which Bedford County communities and highways are involved in DUI cases?

Bedford County DUI cases may arise along U.S. Routes 460, 221 and 501, Virginia Route 24, and local roads serving Bedford, Big Island, Forest, Moneta, Montvale, Stewartsville, Goodview, Hardy, Huddleston, and other communities. The exact location of the alleged offense may affect the investigation and available evidence.

What if I live outside Virginia and receive a Bedford County DUI charge?

An out-of-state driver must respond to a Virginia DUI charge and should confirm the court date, appearance requirements, license status, and any related refusal allegations. A conviction or license action may affect the driver’s home-state privileges, insurance, or employment depending on applicable state law.

Bedford County DUI / DWI Case Review

If you are facing a DUI or DWI charge in Bedford County, reviewing the summons, arrest circumstances, available evidence, prior record, driver’s-license status, and possible consequences can help identify the legal and practical issues involved. Our attorneys represent clients facing first-offense DUI, repeat DUI, drug-related DUI, unreasonable-refusal allegations, and other related criminal traffic charges throughout Bedford County. Contact us for a confidential case review with a Bedford County DUI / DWI lawyer.

2/26/2025 | Updated 10/18/2026