A criminal charge might be the scariest thing you face in life. Whether you are accused of a DWI, assault, juvenile crime, sex offense, theft, or another crime in Wake County, a conviction or guilty plea could result in severe consequences. North Carolina assesses harsh penalties for misdemeanor and felony criminal offenses.
For instance, being found guilty of either could lead to incarceration and/or fines. Additionally, depending on the offense, sanctions may include driver's license suspension, victim restitution, and sex offender registration requirements. The conviction will also show up on your criminal record, which could make finding a job, getting a place to live, and readjusting to society difficult.
For instance, being found guilty of either could lead to incarceration and/or fines. Additionally, depending on the offense, sanctions may include driver's license suspension, victim restitution, and sex offender registration requirements. The conviction will also show up on your criminal record, which could make finding a job, getting a place to live, and readjusting to society difficult.
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Our attorney always has this one thing in mind when handling a criminal case: winning. Conviction of a criminal charge can turn someone's life upside down in the matter of a second. That's why we do everything in our power to obtain "not-guilty" verdicts for the clients we serve. Our passion and drive has led to numerous favorable case outcomes.
Meet Attorney Chris Floyd
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Backed by years of trial and litigation experience, Chris Floyd is a seasoned criminal trial lawyer. Since the start, he has sat behind the defense table, defending people from all walks of life and thousands of criminal cases. During his career, he has tried and won not-guilty verdicts in cases that have ranged from misdemeanors to first-degree murder.
Dwi
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In Raleigh, a DWI or driving while intoxicated, occurs when someone operates a vehicle with a blood alcohol content (BAC) at or above the legal limit. This limit is.08 for the average driver and.04 for commercial drivers. Additionally, North Carolina has zero-tolerance law for drivers under 21 that states that a minor should not have any alcohol in their system while operating a vehicle.
DWI and Your License
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One of the most inconvenient and even serious consequences of a DWI conviction is the loss of your driver's license. Under North Carolina law, you may even lose all or part of your driving privileges before your case goes to court. Having proper legal representation is essential in fighting to keep your license.
Underage DWI
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As a zero tolerance state, North Carolina takes a hard stance on underage drinking. If you are under the age of 21 and caught driving after consuming drugs or with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of.01 or higher, you will be charged with driving after consuming by a person under 21. Driving after consuming by a person under 21, a Class 2 misdemeanor, is punishable by up to 60 days in jail.
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