Jun 04
DUI Lawyers: How Long Will a DUI Remain on My Record?
A DUI (Driving Under the Influence) conviction typically remains on your record indefinitely unless you apply for a record suspension, commonly known as a pardon. The waiting period to be eligible for a record suspension for a DUI conviction is typically five years from the completion of your sentence, including any probation, fines, or license suspensions.
Jun 04
DUI Lawyers: Free Legal Advice
If you have been charged with a crime but are not in custody, it is a good idea to find legal representation as soon as possible. You may want to contact the Law Society Referral Service either online or by calling the LSRS phone number between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Alternatively, you can contact Lockyer Zaduk Zeeh by calling our legal line at 416-613-0416 or by using our online consultation request form 24 hours a day.
May 23
DUI Lawyers: Why is my License Suspended?
In Ontario, as in many other jurisdictions, your driver’s license can be suspended when you are charged with a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) offense. The suspension is typically a result of administrative measures taken by the province’s licensing authority, which is the Ministry of Transportation in Ontario (MTO).
May 23
DUI Lawyers: Impaired Driving Causing Bodily Harm and Causing Death?
Impaired driving causing bodily harm refers to a criminal offence in which an individual operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, resulting in bodily harm to another person. It is a serious offence that involves impaired driving combined with the element of causing physical injury to another individual.
May 12
Toronto DUI Lawyers: Drug Recognition Evaluation (DRE)
A Drug Recognition Evaluation (DRE) is a standardized protocol used by law enforcement officers to determine if an individual is impaired by drugs. It is a systematic process that involves trained officers conducting a series of tests and examinations to assess the physical and mental signs of drug impairment.
