5 min read
In North Carolina, you can be charged with DWI if your blood alcohol content is 0.08% or higher (0.04% if you hold a commercial license), if you're impaired by any substance, or if any amount of a Schedule I controlled substance is in your system.
After arrest, your license is typically suspended for 30 days under a civil revocation. You may be eligible for limited driving privileges after 10 days.
Defense often starts with reviewing the stop itself — was there a lawful reason to pull you over? — then moving to the field sobriety tests and any breath or blood result. Marc has completed specialized DWI training and reviews every case carefully.
Have a specific question about your case?
These articles are general information, not legal advice. Call to talk about your specific situation.