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Home DWI Alaska

Alaska DWI Attorneys and Alaska DWI Laws

Get help from an Alaskan DWI Lawyer by using the drop-down menu below
or by calling
1-800-852-8005.

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Select the county where your arrest occurred:

If you have been charged with an Alaska DWI there are two things that you need to consider:

1) Take the charge seriously.
A conviction for an Alaska DWI will have long lasting consequences. A criminal record can affect your employment, your future and your personal freedom.

2) Hire an experienced Alaska DWI Lawyer.
Understanding the Alaska DWI laws and courtroom proceedings can be a challenge. Hiring a qualified Alaska DWI Lawyer from DWI.com who focuses on DWI defense can make a difference in the outcome of your case.

The Alaska DWI Defense Lawyers at DWI.com offer an initial review of your case. Your inquiry is both free and confidential.

To begin fighting your Alaska DWI, use the drop-down menu above to locate an Alaska Attorney in your county. But do it now, as time is very critical in an Alaska DWI case.

 

Alaska DWI Laws

  

Alaska DWI Laws and Drunk Driving Information
 

Motorists will be charged with an Alaska DWI if their blood alcohol content is .08 or higher. Alaska is an implied consent state, which means that when you accepted your driver's license you agreed to be subject to testing procedures by law enforcement officials to determine whether or not you are operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs. When arrested for Alaska DWI there will be two separate cases brought against you. The first is a criminal case brought by the state of Alaska for the action of driving while intoxicated. Then second is a license revocation attempt made by the Alaska Department of Motor Vehicles. 

It is important to realize you can still be arrested for DWI even if your BAC is below .08, if the officer thinks you are driving recklessly or in an impaired manner. In Alaska both a DWI and refusal to submit to a breath test are criminal offenses. The offense is a Class A misdemeanor with a possible maximum sentence of 1 year in jail, $5,000 fine and license revocation. If you have 2 or more DWI or refusal convictions within a 5 year period prior to the current offense, you will be charged with felony DWI. In addition to increased fines and punishments, you will be required to attend alcohol educational classes if convicted of an Alaska DWI.

Alaska is a member of the Interstate Driver's License Compact, which means if you are tried and convicted of an Alaska DWI the state will share this information with other states in the program. Reciprocally, previous offenses in other states could have an impact on your current Alaska DWI case.

It is important to hire an experienced Alaska DWI Attorney to help you with the details of your case.



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