DWI Information

This varies from company to company.

Some insurers will never issue a policy to someone who’s had a DWI, while others will be willing to insure you at very high rates.

Your current policy will likely get much more expensive if you’re convicted, if they don’t cancel your coverage outright.

Finding affordable car insurance can be a huge headache for people who’ve been convicted of drunk driving, which is why it’s best to have an experienced DWI attorney review the facts of your case before you decide to plead guilty.

There are dozens of defenses against a DWI conviction in New Jersey, and attorney Matthew Reisig has successfully defended more than 1,001 clients from charges stemming from illegal stops, improperly calibrated testing devices, and inappropriate police conduct.

Call him today at 732-625-9660 for a free consultation with one of New Jersey’s most successful DWI attorneys.

Yes, insurance companies can raise your rates or even cancel your policy if you are convicted of DWI in New Jersey, even if you choose to plead guilty because you think it’s the right thing to do.

Insurers consider drunk drivers to be an extreme risk for liability, and have significant incentives to limit their exposure to potential payouts if their insured hurts or kills someone while driving drunk.

DWI charges are scary, but you have more options than you probably realize.

You can protect yourself and your future as a driver by fighting back with an experienced New Jersey DWI attorney.

Matthew Reisig has protected his clients from conviction more than 1,001 times, and knows how important avoiding a DWI conviction is.

Call him today at 732-625-9660 for DWI defense everywhere in New Jersey.

No, your New Jersey DWI conviction can’t be expunged, because it isn’t a criminal matter. New Jersey DWI is a traffic violation, so a guilty plea or conviction will remain on your driving record permanently, and will have long term repercussions even if you never have another DWI.

After a DWI conviction, insurance companies are under no obligation to cover you, and those that will are free to charge you exorbitant rates for the privilege of driving.

Jobs that require commercial driver’s licenses will be off limits to you for the rest of your life after two DWIs.

Your best bet is to fight a DWI with an experienced New Jersey DWI attorney. Matthew Reisig has defeated more than 1,001 DWI charges for clients across the state.

Call 732-625-9660 today for a free consultation.

No, your DWI case will be heard by a judge, who will determine whether the prosecution has proven the case against you.

While this may seem like a harder hurdle to overcome on your way to beating a DWI charge, in some ways it helps you.

Judges clearly understand the law in question, the rules of evidence, and courtroom procedures in a way that juries never do.

It’s harder for prosecutors to fool a judge using weak evidence or shoddy police work.

The best way to beat a DWI charge in New Jersey is to rely on experienced legal advice from an attorney who knows DWI law inside and out.

Attorney Matthew Reisig has beaten DWI charges more than 1,001 times for his clients, and he can help you. Call 732-625-9660 today for a free consultation.

Yes, if you plead guilty to DWI in New Jersey, even as a first offender, you’re looking at a license suspension of at least three months.

And that assumes that you meet the rest of the terms of your DWI sentence, which will include fines, time in an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center, and up to 30 days in jail.

Whatever the police and prosecutors may have said to you, no DWI charge is an open and shut case, and no penalties can be imposed without a conviction.

There are dozens of defenses that can be used, depending on the facts of your case, and your case isn’t over until the judge rules.

Attorney Matthew Reisig has won more than 1,001 DWI cases for defendants in New Jersey. Call 732-625-9660 today to talk to an experienced DWI attorney for free.

Unlike criminal offenses, the traffic offense nature of DWI means that there isn’t a time period in which an earlier conviction won’t matter to a current prosecution.

However, if more than ten years has elapsed since a first DWI, if you are convicted, the court will sentence you under the guidelines for a first offender.

The past DWI will still appear on your driving abstract and a future DWI will be treated as a third offense, but New Jersey’s ten year step down rule means that you get this small break if you’re convicted of a second DWI after a ten year period has elapsed.

You don’t have to be convicted of DWI in New Jersey. With appropriate representation, you may have more options than you realize, and may even be able to avoid prosecution entirely.

Call attorney Matthew Reisig at 732-625-9660 to talk to an experienced New Jersey DWI attorney free of charge.