A man in Greenville was arrested for DWI on Friday morning after he fell asleep in a drive through of a Whataburger. Employees called the police around 12:30am after the man had been blocking the drive through for about an hour.
The man was arrested after failing field sobriety tests and was charged with DWI. His car was finally moved by a tow truck after the man was arrested.
If you or someone you know is facing DWI charges, contact the Dallas DWI attorney, Mark T Lassiter at 214-457-1668.
Early this month, Arlington Mayor Robert Cluck went to Austin in support of an effort to get DWI checkpoints legalized. Currently, Texas is one of only 11 states that do not allow these checkpoints.
Mayor Cluck is adamant about getting the law passed this year. However, there are many who are opposed to the idea of DWI checkpoints. A bill for these checkpoints is going to commitee very soon to decide whether or not they will be legalized.
If you or someone you know has been charged with DWI, contact the Dallas DWI attorney, Mark T Lassiter at 214-457-1668.
Rhenett Gardner, a councilwoman for the city of Hutchins, was arrested early Tuesday morning for D.W.I. by the local police.
Gardner, 51, was in jail as late as 5:00 P.M. the same day as her arrest under a bail posting of $500. The Hutchins chief of police, apparently the only person permitted to comment on such cases, did not return phone calls for more information.
If you or someone you know is facing DWI charges, contact the Dallas DWI attorney, Mark T Lassiter at 214-457-1668.
In 1990, the US Supreme Court ruled that DWI checkpoints are constitutional. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals later made a stipulation that there must be firm legislative guidelines for such checkpoints. Those have not yet come about, and so neither have DWI checkpoints.
However, Senator John Carona R-Dallas has a bill that he believes will set up just such guidelines, allowing for checkpoints to exist in Texas. These guidelines are detailed in SB 298, and if it is passed, DWI checkpoints could be just around the corner for Texas.
If you or someone you know is facing DWI charges, contact the Dallas DWI attorney, Mark T Lassiter at 214-457-1668.
Dallas County civil court judge Bruce Priddy was found guilty of DWI on Wednesday after his November 2007 DWI arrest. He has been sentenced to 18 months of probation.
Had he been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor involving official misconduct, Priddy would have been removed from the bench immediately. As it stands, a complaint about the conviction could still result in Priddy’s removal.
DWI charges can have serious consequences. If you or someone you know is facing DWI charges, contact the Dallas DWI attorney, Mark T Lassiter at 214-457-1668.
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