Arizona DUI Attorneys
Law Offices of Matthew H. Green
668 N. 44th Street, Suite 300
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Phone: (520) 882-8852
Law Offices Of David Michael Cantor
2141 E Broadway, Suite 220
Tempe, AZ 85282
Phone: (602) 307-0808
Tinker Law Offices
411 N Central Ave, Suite 550
Phoenix, AZ 85004
Phone: (602) 495-3111
Trezza & Thrush Attorneys At Law
4011 East Broadway Boulevard
Tucson, AZ 85711
Phone: (520) 296-7700
Dean Norris Phillips and Associates
3030 North 3rd Street Suite 1100
Phoenix, AZ 85012
Phone: (602) 258-8888
Arizona Based DUI Attorneys
- Chapman & Clark
- R&R Law Group
- Borowiec & Borowiec
- Christopher J Palmisano
- Blumberg & Associates
- Chad Shell
- Charnesky & Dieglio
- The Nolan Law Firm
- Matthew Lopez Law, PLLC
- VS Criminal Defense Attorneys
- Tobin Law Office
- Grand Canyon Law Group
- Craig C. Gillespie
- Cheryl A. Brown
- Russell Richelsoph
- Law Offices Of David Michael Cantor
- Law Offices of Matthew H. Green
- Daniel Raynak
- Stephanie K Bond
- Canyon State Law
- Canyon State Law in Gilbert AZ
- Najera Law Group P.C.
- Ryan Garvey Attorneys
- Glazer, Hammond, Ruben & Smets, PLLC
DUI Attorneys by City
Getting a DUI in Arizona
In Arizona, as in many states, one can get a DUI for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. This may include prescription medication. Just because you have a prescription to take an inebriating medication doesn’t mean you should be operating a vehicle. This can be tricky when commuting to and from work while you’re taking a course of medication prescribed by a medical physician. Be sure to carefully plan your doses as to avoid driving while intoxicated.
Law Myth: “I don’t have to give consent to a breathalyzer / blood test”
This is a common myth being propagated by the Internet. It’s definitely controversial and the crux of the problem has to do with differing state and federal laws. In Arizona, when you apply for a driver’s license, you are giving consent to take a breathalyzer (or blood test) during arrest. Now, an attorney may be able to wiggle out of having to take a breathalyzer or blood test, but the average person will find it quite a difficult negotiation during a routine traffic stop. Your best bet is to drive sober and avoid any possible issues at all.