It might be. This largely depends on what happened when you were arrested. The officer should have read you a document and then asked for you to consent to providing your breath or blood. Depending on how you responded to the officer, your license may be suspended. You have 15 days from the date of your arrest to request a hearing with the Texas Department of Public Safety. If you do not request a hearing, your license is automatically suspended 40 days from your arrest.

If your license is suspended, there is still a way to keep you driving with something called an Occupational Driver’s License, which we can talk about when you come in for your consultation. 

This is the first question we need to answer!  We want to find out why you were arrested as quickly as we can so we know how to best prepare you.  

There is some good news, though. Almost every law enforcement agency in the metroplex equips their officers with dash and body cameras. If they did their jobs properly, we will be able to watch those field sobriety tests and see what happened.  

Maybe. It depends on the outcome of your case:

• If your case ends up being dismissed, we can have your record expunged 2 years from your arrest date.  
• If your case goes to trial, and you are found NOT GUILTY, it can be expunged immediately.  
• If you plead guilty, you may be eligible for a Non-Disclosure. This seals and hides the record from the public, but doesn’t remove it like an expunction does.  
• If you are convicted, you will not be able to get an expunction.