What types of evidence will be used against me in a DWI case?

In a DWI case in Arkansas, evidence will be used against you to prove that you were driving while impaired. This evidence can include physical evidence such as breath, blood, or urine tests which measure the amount of alcohol and/or drugs in your system. Other types of evidence can include officer observations of your driving habits, witness testimonies, and field sobriety tests. The officer may notice red, glassy eyes, slurred speech, or an odor of alcohol on your breath. Witnesses may be able to corroborate what the officer observed. Field sobriety tests involve tasks such as walking a straight line or standing on one leg, and if you are unable to do these tests, the results may be used against you. All of this evidence is used to prove that you were operating a motor vehicle while impaired and can lead to a conviction in a DWI case.

Related FAQs

Can I be charged with a DWI if I’m not driving a car?
What are the penalties for a DWI conviction?
What should I do if I’m pulled over for suspected drunk driving?
Is a DWI expungeable from my criminal record?
How can I get a copy of my DWI conviction record?
How will a DWI conviction affect my job prospects?
Are there any collateral consequences associated with a DWI charge?
How much will my fines and fees be if I’m convicted of a DWI?
Are there any options for getting my license back after a DWI conviction?
How does a DWI affect my driver’s license?

What types of evidence will be used against me in a DWI case?

Related FAQs

Related Blog Posts