Retrograde extrapolation in a Tennessee DUI case is a scientific method used to estimate a person's earlier blood alcohol concentration from a blood or breath test administered later. The test...
Yes. A person can face a prescription drug DUI in Tennessee even when the medication was lawfully prescribed and taken for a legitimate medical condition. A valid prescription may establish lawful...
If you refuse a chemical test during a Tennessee DUI investigation, that refusal does not stop law enforcement from asking a judge or magistrate for a warrant authorizing a blood draw. A DUI...
Effective July 1, 2026, Tennessee still classifies leaving the scene of a motor-vehicle accident resulting in death as a Class E felony. The James Bardsley, Jr. Life Protection Act did not raise the...
Some Tennessee DUI blood-test results may remain pending for weeks or months because the sample must reach a laboratory, be documented, undergo the requested analysis, and result in a completed...
A breath or blood result obtained during a DUI investigation does not always have to be the only chemical-test evidence available. Tennessee law allows a person who undergoes qualifying...
A DUI arrest can leave you with paperwork, a court date, bond conditions, license concerns, and a long list of questions. One of the first decisions is also one of the most important: should you...
A wrong DUI police report in Tennessee can raise serious questions about the case against you. Maybe the officer wrote the wrong time, misstated your driving, described field sobriety tests...
Few phone calls are more alarming for a parent than learning that their child has been stopped by law enforcement and accused of driving after consuming alcohol. Many parents immediately worry about...
Typically, police reports are the first written record of what happened in a criminal case. In Chattanooga, Tennessee, those reports can affect early choices, such as how charges are brought, how...