If you’ve been charged with a DUI in Pennsylvania, a recent court decision could have a big impact on what happens next. On May 30, 2025, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Pennsylvania treats driving under the influence (DUI) offenses with increasing severity based on two key factors: your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level and your prior offense history. Understanding these penalties
Pennsylvania’s DUI laws impose strict penalties based on a driver’s prior offenses and the circumstances of the arrest. Second-time DUIs result in higher fines, longer jail time, and extended license
Driving under the influence (DUI) is serious, but certain factors in Pennsylvania can lead to even more severe penalties. Knowing what can elevate a DUI charge is essential for understanding
If you have been charged with Driving Under the Influence (DUI) for the first time in Pennsylvania, one of your biggest concerns is probably whether you’ll lose your driver’s license.
If a police officer stops you on suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI) in Pennsylvania, you may be arrested if they have probable cause you were intoxicated. A DUI
When an individual is placed on probation, it is expected that the person toes the line and strictly follows the rules. If a separate crime is committed during a probation
DUI checkpoints are a source of contention for many Pittsburgh residents and visitors. Opponents believe DUI checkpoints in Pittsburgh are unconstitutional; however, law enforcement has long used them as an
If you are arrested for a DUI and your Blood Alcohol Content or BAC is measured at .16% or higher, you will be charged in the highest tier, and thus
Until you have been convicted and sentenced, you are not guilty in the eyes of the law. It is up to the prosecutors to prove your guilt “beyond a reasonable
