What is needed for early reinstatement after being convicted of DUI? When you're convicted of a DUI, the Division of Motor Vehicles will revoke your license, but they will allow you to reinstate early. If you decide to reinstate early, you'll be given a restricted license that will require that any car that you drive have an interlock device. The interlock device is basically a breathalyzer that gets installed in your car so that you basically have to prove that you haven't been drinking in order to drive your car.

If you've been drinking and you blow in the interlock device, the car won't start. In order to get the restricted license, you'll have to wait 30 days before losing your license if you consented to a chemical test, or 60 days if you refused a chemical test. You'll also need to get SR-22 insurance from your agent. You'll need to get an interlock device installed in your car, start alcohol classes, and pay the reinstatement fee.

If you've been charged with a DUI, don't go at it alone. Call us at the number listed below or the website.

(303) 404-7492
https://duilawfirmdenver.com/

Colorado considers domestic violence an act or threatened act of violence against a person the accused has an intimate relationship with. An intimate relationship includes partners, spouses, ex-spouses, ex-partners, co-parents, and co-habitants.

If convicted of domestic violence in Colorado, the accused may face certain financial and legal repercussions.
- Jail time
- Domestic Violence treatment programs
- Restrictions for firearm ownership
- House arrest
- Probation
- More serious felony charges if you have prior convictions

The courts take domestic violence charges seriously and you should too. Protection orders are one common result of a domestic violence charge or conviction. We help our clients manage the complex process of protection orders.

In these cases, we want to help you defend yourself and your family. We understand the law and have the experience to navigate the legal system. We know seeking legal help can feel overwhelming. That's why we offer a free consultation.

Phone: 3034047492
Website: duilawfirmdenver.com
Email: infoEmilio De Simone.com
Address: 1890 N Gaylord Street, Denver, CO 80206

Should you agree to a chemical test? This is a tough question to answer. The reason it's a tough question to answer is because you stand to lose your license for a slightly longer period of time if you refuse. If you refuse a test, you have to wait a period of sixty days before you can get a restricted license that will allow you to get back on the road. While if you agree to a chemical test, you'll only have to wait thirty days before you're allowed to get your restricted license.

In addition, you'll also be without a regular driver's license for a lot longer. That said, you improve your chance of beating a DUI in court if you don't agree to a chemical test. If you've been drinking, a chemical test will likely reflect that you've been drinking. So by agreeing to a chemical test, you're essentially helping the government to convict you of DUI. You're giving them more evidence than they might have otherwise.

It's not your job to help the prosecution get a conviction. So my opinion is that you're better off refusing a chemical test. Of course, there would be an exception if you hadn't had anything to drink, in which case you should opt for a blood test. If you've been charged with a DUI, don't go at it alone. Call us at the number listed below or the website.

303-404-7492
https://duilawfirmdenver.com/dui-colorado/