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All articles by Lawrence Taylor -
Let's say you had a drink or two but don't feel you are under
the influence of alcohol. However, you are arrested on suspicion of
drunk driving and offered the choice of taking a breath or blood
test (or, in some states, urine). Most DUI suspects choose the
breath test -- a choice which could doom your chances to prove your
innocence. Consider the following advice when deciding which test
to take:
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You or someone close to you has been arrested for drunk driving.
Innocent or not, you know you're a lot better off with an
experienced DUI lawyer. So how do you find one? The suggestions
provided below will help you find competent and ethical
representation -- and avoiding the alternatives.
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Want to trick a breath machine into a low test result? Or make
sure that you're not causing a false high reading? Not that
difficult, says a law firm of San Diego DUI attorneys and lawyers:
just control your breathing.
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If you are ever arrested for drunk driving (also called DUI for
"driving under the influence" or DWI for "driving while
intoxicated"), your experience will begin with an officer stopping
you because of some questionable driving pattern, or possibly
because you encountered a DUI "sobriety checkpoint" or you were
involved in an accident. The officer will approach your car and ask
some questions. You will then be asked to perform "field sobriety
tests". He may also ask you to breath into a handheld device,
technically called a PBT or "preliminary breath test". You will
then be arrested. On the way to the police station, you will be
asked to submit to a breath or blood test -- and told that if you
don't, your driver's license will be suspended.
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If you place a 'back' bet with a bookmaker in the usual way and the
bet wins, the bookmaker will pay out your winnings. If the bet
loses then the bookmaker will keep your stake money. By taking bets
from people in this traditional way enables the bookies to make
millions of pounds profit each year. You become the 'backer'.
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