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You cannot drive a commercial vehicle with an occupational driver’s license. According to the Texas Department of Public Safety (TxDPS), “An occupational driver license cannot be issued for purposes of operating a commercial motor vehicle during a period of license suspension, revocation, cancellation or denial.”

If you are facing license suspension or revocation of a commercial driver’s license (CDL), our criminal defense team may be able to help you reduce or eliminate these charges, which may lead to fewer penalties. We can review the case for free to determine how to build a defense and help you maintain your work duties.

You may be Able to Contest a CDL Disqualification or Reinstate It

Even though you cannot drive a commercial vehicle with an occupational driver’s license, you may have other options, such as contesting the CDL disqualification or reinstating your CDL.

Request a Hearing to Contest Disqualification

According to the TxDPS, you may be able to request a departmental hearing to contest the disqualification of your commercial driver’s license, provided you submit the request within the filing period. The filing period is typically 20 days of your license’s disqualification.

Should you decide to work with a criminal defense lawyer from our team, we can present the case and help you appeal the decision to disqualify your CDL. We can serve as your representative and attend hearings at the local municipal or justice court on your behalf.

Reinstate Your CDL

In some cases, you may be able to reinstate your CDL. People who committed two or more serious offenses may have to wait until their disqualification period ends, but they do not have to meet any reinstatement requirements.

Those with lifetime disqualification periods (10 years) may have to fill out a CDL Disqualification Reinstatement form (CDL-8) to reinstate their license.

What is an Occupational Driver’s License?

An occupational driver’s license (ODL) is a restricted license that allows people who have had their driver’s license suspended or revoked to fulfill necessary driving duties in their life. These duties include:

Being able to drive to work or school
Being able to get groceries or pharmaceutical items
Being able to attend legal and medical appointments

While an ODL may allow drivers to resume regular activities, this does not include recreational activities, like going to the movies or restaurants. There are several restrictions that drivers must abide by.

ODLs also do not allow drivers to operate commercial vehicles, so you may need to pursue other actions to restore those abilities.

Restrictions and Requirements

If your license was suspended or revoked due to a DWI conviction, you may still apply for an ODL to drive under restricted conditions. Per the Texas Transportation Code §521.246, you may receive one of the following ODL restrictions:

Driving with an ignition interlock device: You may receive an ODL that allows you to drive unlimited hours at any time, provided there is an ignition interlock device installed in the vehicle. If you have multiple vehicles, an interlock device must be installed in each vehicle you own.
Driving without an ignition interlock device: You may receive an ODL that allows you to forgo the ignition interlock device requirement. However, your driving hours will be limited, and you will also be limited on the places you may visit.

You may also be under community supervision (probation) in order to maintain the occupational driver’s license.

Penalties for Violating the Rules of Your Occupational Driver License

If you obtain an ODL and violate its terms, you may be subject to multiple penalties. ODL violations are considered class B misdemeanors, so you may receive penalties such as:

Revocation of your occupational driver license
A fine of up to $2,000
Additional time on your probationary period if you are serving probation
Jail or prison time

If you are accused of violating the rules and restrictions of an occupational driver’s license, our legal team may be able to defend your case. We may be able to collect evidence that shows you complied with the ODL requirements.

If you received a false positive in your ignition interlock device (e.g., mouthwash may leave traces of alcohol in your mouth), we may also be able to argue that any alleged violations were also false.

Our Attorneys at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg Want to Help You

If you face losing your commercial driver’s license due to a DWI or another traffic offense, our criminal defense team at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg may be able to help you reduce or eliminate your charges. If you are considering getting an occupational driver’s license to fulfill your work duties, we can review the case to see how we may be able to help.

For a free case review, call our team today.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

You may be able to receive probation if you were convicted of driving while intoxicated (DWI) in Texas. Certain factors in your case may help you negotiate a deferred adjudication (probation), per the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 42A.101.

If you are facing a DWI conviction and would like the assistance of a criminal defense attorney in hopes of getting probation or even a dismissal on your charges, the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg may be able to help you. We can review your case for free and explain your available legal options.

What is “Probation” for DWI?

In Texas, probation is referred to as “community supervision” in the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 42A.001. Under this legal definition, probation allows defendants to:

Defer criminal proceedings without adjudication (judgment on a case)
Suspend any jail or prison sentences by agreeing to probation terms

In short, probation acts as a contract between the probationer (the defendant or you) and the judge. If you were convicted of DWI in Texas, you may be able to receive probation provided you agree to the terms presented in your case.

Certain Factors may Help You Get Probation

Many people facing DWI convictions are able to negotiate a plea deal to get probation instead of jail sentences. Your case may end with probation if:

This is your first DWI offense and your case has no other aggravating factors.
No one was injured or killed as a result of your DWI offense.
There were no children in your vehicle at the time of the DWI offense.
Your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level was under 0.15 percent, which is considered a serious offense.
You do not have a commercial driver’s license (CDL).

Our legal team can review your case to see if other factors may influence the judge to be more lenient on your sentencing. If possible, we may be able to argue to have your charges dismissed altogether.

What Must You Agree to do in Order to Qualify for a DWI Probation?

Probation terms vary by the severity of the DWI offense, but they typically include the following:

You must not drink or use drugs within your probationary period.
You must report to your probation officer on a regular basis.
You must pay court fees and probation supervision fees, along with other fees involved in your case.
You may be required to have an ignition interlock device installed in your vehicle, per HB 3582, 86th Texas Legislature unless the judge deems it unnecessary.
You must attend special classes, such as the DWI Education Program, and complete them within your probationary period.
You must submit alcohol and/or drug tests, which may be performed at random.
You may have to fulfill community service hour requirements.
You must not commit any other criminal offenses.
You must continue employment or find new employment (or return to school for students).

Our attorneys can explain these terms to you so that you understand the parameters of your probation.

Probationary periods also vary in length, which will be determined by the judge and the severity of your DWI offense. A criminal defense attorney from our team may be able to negotiate an early release from your DWI probation, provided you comply with its terms.

Are there Penalties for Violating a DWI Probation?

If your probation officer or another party accuses you of violating your probation, you will have to attend a court hearing with a judge to review your case. The state prosecutor must be able to prove that you violated your probation in order for corrective action to occur, which may involve a jail or prison sentence and other penalties.

You do have a right to retain a criminal defense attorney to help you defend your innocence against any claims about probation violations. Our legal team can help you collect evidence that proves you have been complying with your probation’s terms, which may include:

Previous drug and alcohol test results
Class certificates for proof of attendance and completion
Employment or school information
Banking statements
Driving or criminal records
Photos or video footage of you attending required meetings, classes, etc.

Our legal team is dedicated to advocating for justice. We understand how a DWI conviction can stain a person’s driving record, so we aim to help you reduce or eliminate your charges when possible.

Call the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg Today to Hire a Criminal Defense Attorney

If you are facing DWI charges in Dallas, Texas, and are looking for a criminal defense attorney to help you negotiate a plea deal for probation, let a lawyer from the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg represent you. We can review your case once you call our law firm. Speak with a team representative about your case today.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

Since HB 3582, 86th Texas Legislature passed and became effective in September 2019, defendants now have the possibility of getting deferred adjudication (probation) on their DWI conviction.

If you are facing a DWI conviction, consider hiring a criminal defense lawyer from the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg. Our defense team may be able to negotiate a plea deal that ends with you receiving probation instead of a jail or prison sentence. We offer free initial consultations to help people like you understand your legal rights.

You may be Able to Use Certain Factors to Your Advantage to Get Probation

Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 42A.001 refers to probation as “community service,” and notes that people who receive community service may be able to defer criminal proceedings on their case without judgment. They may also be able to suspend any jail or prison sentences they face by agreeing to fulfill the legal terms of their probation sentence.

A judge may grant you deferred adjudication community service if, upon hearing the evidence and receiving a plea of guilty, they deem it “the best interest of society” and an appropriate sentence for your case, per Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 42A.101.

Which Factors Might Lead to a DWI Probation?

Certain factors might make your DWI offense seem less severe and, therefore, reasonable for probation. These factors include:

Your case does not involve any other aggravating factors, such as running a red light or evading a police officer.
This was your first offense of a DWI-related crime.
You were not working at the time of the offense (for drivers who carry a commercial driver’s license or CDL).
Your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) was not above 0.15 percent (or 0.08 percent for commercial drivers).
You were not committing the offense while a child was inside your vehicle.

Even if your case does not involve any of these factors, that does not mean you are not eligible to receive probation. Even a person charged with a third DWI offense may submit an application to get a deferred adjudication, so do not assume you are not eligible to fight for the same outcome.

Our legal team can review your case to see which factors may be used to your advantage when negotiating a plea deal with the judge.

You Must Comply with Probation Terms Given to You by the Judge

Probation acts as a contract between the judge and the defendant. The judge may suspend a jail or prison sentence for your DWI conviction if you agree to their probation terms, which generally involve:

Avoiding drugs or alcohol
Avoiding committing any other criminal offenses
Finding new employment or continuing your regular employment/school obligations
Paying fees, such as court fees, probation supervision fees, and other administrative fees
Attending special classes, such as DWI education courses or M.A.D.D.’s Victim Impact Panel course
Submitting random drug and/or alcohol test samples
Installing an ignition interlock device into your vehicle, unless otherwise stated by the judge
Reporting to your probation officer on a routine basis, whether daily, weekly, or monthly

How Long is a Typical Probation Period?

When you receive deferred adjudication for a DWI conviction, the length of your probationary period varies based on the severity of your DWI and other factors of your case, such as whether this is your first or repeated offense.

For example, for a first-time offense of DWI, a probationary period may range between six months and two years. Our criminal defense attorneys can review your case to see if we may be able to negotiate a shorter probationary period with the judge ruling your case.

Probation Violations can Lead to Harsh Penalties

Failure to abide by your probation rules may subject you to harsh penalties, such as:

Jail or prison time
Additional fines
Additional time to your probationary period
Revocation of your probation period

Should you be accused by your probation officer or another party of violating the terms of your probation, notify our legal team right away. We can have one of our criminal defense attorneys review your case to see whether the allegations against you can be contested.

We can Argue Whether the Allegations Have any Merit

In some cases, defendants may be wrongly accused of violating their probation. Our team may be able to defend your innocence and keep you on track in your deferred adjudication.

For example, if you had to install an ignition interlock device in your vehicle, this requires you to submit a breath sample before you drive. However, if you use mouthwash when cleaning your teeth, traces of the alcohol can be picked up by the device, which might send an alert that you violated your probation. It’s advised to wait at least 15 minutes before performing this test.

Our team may be able to argue that you received a false positive due to the mouthwash and help you avoid additional penalties on your probation.

Hire a Criminal Defense Lawyer from the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg

If you are facing a conviction for driving while intoxicated, you may be able to negotiate a plea deal to receive deferred adjudication (probation) instead. A criminal defense attorney from the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg can review your case and strategize a defense for you. For a free consultation, call our team today.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

person in court speaking to a panel of judges

A DWI plea bargain is an agreement between your lawyer and the prosecuting lawyer to resolve your criminal case without a trial. It typically means pleading guilty to a lower charge than the one you were originally charged with in exchange for a sentence reduction. While the majority of all criminal defendants use plea bargains to resolve their cases, it can be hard to negotiate a beneficial plea on your own.

When our team represents you after a DWI arrest, we work hard to help minimize the subsequent penalties you face. Our criminal defense lawyers may negotiate a plea bargain with the prosecution on your behalf. What a DWI plea bargain does is allow you to avoid the penalties and long-term consequences of a potential felony conviction and help preserve and protect your future.

Potential DWI Penalties in Dallas

The potential penalties of a driving while intoxicated (DWI) conviction can vary for a variety of reasons. Your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) level, the presence of a child in your vehicle, and involvement in a collision are only a few of the factors that might lead to possible sentence enhancements and lengthy sentences. Penalties for a DWI conviction, according to the Texas Politics Project, include:

First-Offense DWI: 72 hours to six months in jail
Second-Offense DWI: 30 days to a year in jail

Each offense can also lead to a loss of driving privileges, which can make meeting the demands of everyday life a challenge for you and your family. We can help you avoid this major inconvenience that can make errands, school, and work costly or even inaccessible.

DWI Penalty Enhancements

In addition to penalties, certain factors of your DWI arrest might lead to harsher penalties. Additional penalties and penalty enhancements might include:

DWI with a BAC of 0.15 or higher enhances a Class B misdemeanor to a Class A misdemeanor
DWI with an open container in your car enhances a Class B misdemeanor to a class A misdemeanor with jail time
DWI accident with injuries to others enhances a misdemeanor to a felony

We can help limit the disruption to your personal and professional life that often accompanies criminal conviction. We can also help minimize the stigma that can follow a DWI conviction.

How a Plea Bargain can Reduce DWI Penalties

According to American Bar Association (ABA) guidelines, a plea bargain is mutually beneficial because both sides avoid the time, expense, and uncertainty of a criminal trial. When you agree to a plea bargain, you avoid the risk of a trial and gain greater control over your immediate future. You may be able to:

Plead guilty to a lesser charge
Reduce several charges into one
Avoid the time and expense of a trial

Additional benefits of a plea bargain include its ability to safeguard your future. For example, if you are involved in an accident that stems from a DWI, you lose the ability to have your record sealed upon conviction. Hiring our team to represent you can help you avoid this lifelong penalty.

There are Advantages to Having a DWI Lawyer on Your Side that can Strengthen Your Case

Representing yourself in court and at related legal proceedings can be challenging. When you put our team behind the legal fight, we work hard to help you get reduced charges and lighter sentences. We will represent you:

During police interviews and interrogations
In criminal court
At Administrative License Revocation (ALR) hearings

Our team also represents younger drivers when needed. While underage drinking and driving in Texas typically leads to charges of DUI, underage drivers can also be charged with the more serious DWI under certain circumstances.

Our Record of Plea Bargain and Sentence Reductions

Just as no two clients are exactly alike, the circumstances of each arrest, potential conviction, and plea arrangement vary as well. We treat each client like the individual they are and fight for results and plea bargains like these:

DWI Reduced to Obstruction of Roadway
Class A DWI 2nd Reduced to a Misdemeanor Class B
Class A DWI 2nd .14 Blood Reduced to a Misdemeanor Class B
Felony DWI 3rd Reduced to a Misdemeanor

Our team is led by Randall B. Isenberg who has more than 30 years of legal experience in a career as a former prosecutor and state district judge. When you put that experience to work for you, it can help negotiate plea bargains that limit separation from your family and minimize any financial penalties.

Contact an Attorney on Our Today

Learn what a DWI plea bargain is and how one might help you minimize the negative consequences of a conviction. Get a free case evaluation by calling the DWI defense team at Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg right away.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

In Texas, DUI (driving under the influence) is a less serious offense than DWI (driving while intoxicated). However, it can still have a negative impact on your immediate future as well as your long-term goals.

If you are seeking an under 21 DUI lawyer serving Celina, Texas, to help you protect your rights and build your defense, our team is here for you. Our team will guide you through the legal process and fight for your fair treatment.

You Won’t Go to Jail for a DUI Conviction, But There are Other Penalties Ranging in Severity

As the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) states, DUI penalties get more severe with every conviction; in other words, a third conviction is more serious than a first conviction. Your sentence may also depend on what the judge feels is appropriate, as well as if you face additional alcohol-related charges, such as:

Child endangerment
Driving with an open container of alcohol
Lying about your age to buy alcohol
Intoxication assault
Intoxication manslaughter

If you have been charged with DUI and nothing else, you can expect to face the following penalties if you are convicted:

A fine: The maximum fine for a DUI conviction is $500.
Community service: A judge may sentence you to anywhere from 20 to 60 hours of community service, depending on how many prior convictions you have.
A driver’s license suspension: You can expect to lose your license for as little as 2 months or as long as 2 years. Again, this depends on your prior convictions.
An alcohol awareness course: Such courses are mandatory after the first and second DUI convictions. A parent may or may not be required to attend with you.

Penalties for DWI Charges

Jail time is not a potential punishment for those convicted of DUI. You can only be sent to jail or prison if you receive a DWI conviction. This charge also carries penalties such as:

A fine: You could be forced to pay up to $2,000 in fines.
A driver’s license suspension: Depending on the judge’s discretion, you may lose your license for up to 1 year.
A jail sentence: You could spend up to 180 days behind bars.

Whether or not you are charged with DWI instead of DUI is up to the arresting officer.

Our Attorneys Can Represent You in Court and Protect Your Rights

There are many ways of approaching a DUI case. An under 21 DUI lawyer from our team can go over all of your options and help you figure out which ones are best for you. Some common approaches include:

Asking for a charge reduction: Your lawyer may try to persuade the judge to reduce the charges so that, if you are convicted, the sentence will not be so strict. You may even be allowed to keep your driver’s license.
Asking for dismissal of all charges: In some instances, it may be possible to get the prosecution to drop the case entirely.
Investigating your case: Your lawyer may be able to find crucial evidence that reveals police misconduct or destroys the credibility of the prosecution’s story.
Representing you in court: If your case goes to trial, your attorney will present your case to a judge and jury, so you do not have to.

While each case calls for different types of defenses, there is one thing that our firm will always do, no matter what: put you first.

We Offer Free Consultations

At Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we understand how upsetting it is to face a DUI charge. We will do everything possible to put you at ease, including:

Offering a free consultation: Find out what we can do for you at no cost and no obligation.
Explaining your rights and options: Your lawyer will take all the time necessary to make sure you understand what is happening in your case.
Being your advisor: You will never have to make a legal decision alone. We are always available to answer your questions and help you figure out which course to take.

Texas has a Zero-Tolerance Policy for Drunk Driving

If an adult has a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .08 percent or more, they are legally drunk. For minors, the law is even stricter than that. If a blood or breathalyzer test finds any amount of alcohol in a minor driver’s system, they may be charged with DUI or DWI.

In some ways, this strictness is understandable. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), over 3,600 people died in alcohol-related traffic accidents in Texas in 2019. However, such severe penalties can have a heavy influence on your:

Education: Getting to school will be more difficult without a driver’s license, and some schools may not want to accept someone with a criminal record.
Career: Similarly, many employers are leery of hiring anyone with a criminal record. In addition, if your employer expects you to have reliable transportation, losing your license could put you at risk of losing your job.
Social life: A conviction can damage your reputation, causing friends and acquaintances to avoid you or change their attitude towards you.
Finances: Fees and fines can destroy your financial stability. Having to pay for alternate modes of transportation may put another dent in your wallet.

If you are facing a DUI charge, do not hesitate to get legal support. Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg may be able to help you avoid a conviction and get your life back as quickly as possible.

Call Our Attorneys Anytime for a Free Consultation

At Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we believe that everyone is innocent until proven guilty. An under 21 DUI lawyer from our firm would like to help you build the strongest possible defense. Our team members are waiting to speak with you 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

a first-person perspective of drunk driving

A driving while intoxicated (DWI) conviction can have serious, long-term effects on your career, your relationships, your mental health, and much more. It is important to take all possible steps to preserve and exercise your rights.

A DWI lawyer serving Celina, Texas, can make it easier for you to understand your legal rights, make decisions about your case, and build the strongest possible defense against the charges. Our firm is ready to offer such assistance, starting with a complimentary review of your case.

The Attorneys at Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg Can Protect Your Rights

Defending yourself without legal help (“pro se,” in legal terms) can be difficult. The court will not make allowances for your legal inexperience or the emotional strain of facing such serious charges. As such, it may be much easier and less stressful to put your case in the hands of a DWI lawyer who serves Celina.

When representing you, a lawyer from our firm will do everything possible to help you avoid a conviction, including but not limited to:

Investigating the accident, so they can collect all evidence that may cast doubt on the prosecution’s case
Seeking a dismissal, so the case against you ends immediately, and you are free to resume your life
Seeking a reduction, so even if you are convicted, you will not face such heavy penalties
Preparing your case for court, so they are prepared to discuss evidence, question witnesses, make opening and closing remarks, and more
Representing you in court, so you do not have to worry about defending yourself or directly confronting the prosecution

We’ll Update You Regularly on the Status of Your Case

The simple act of hiring a lawyer can be reassuring in and of itself―now you have a professional to fight on your side and assume your legal burdens. One of our attorneys will be happy to:

Explain your rights, so you know what options you have and how each can potentially help you avoid a devastating conviction
Answer your questions, so you always have someone to turn to when you are uncertain about something
Provide regular updates, so you always know how your case is going and can make intelligent decisions about the next steps
Offer a neutral perspective, so your emotional reactions to the charges do not cause you to make inadvisable decisions

A DWI Conviction Comes with Fines and Potential Jail Time

According to the Texas Politics Project, the penalties you face upon conviction can vary widely. The judge will decide what sentence to hand down based on factors such as:

Your age
Whether or not this is your first DWI conviction
Whether or not you were convicted of other alcohol-related crimes

How Past Convictions Can Affect Your Sentence

If this is your first DWI offense, and if you only receive charges of DWI, the penalties you face could include up to:

A year without your driver’s license
$2,000 in fines
6 months in jail

By the time you face a third conviction, the maximum penalties increase to:

2 years without your driver’s license
$10,000 in fines
10 years in prison

How Age Can Affect Your Sentence

If you are a minor, you may be charged with either DUI (driving under the influence) or DWI. In Texas, DUI charges are reserved for minors and carry less stringent penalties than DWIs. Per Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code §106.041, a first DUI conviction is classified as a Class C misdemeanor. It is potentially punishable by:

2 months without your driver’s license
$500 in fines
No jail time

DUI penalties may also include mandatory community service or alcohol awareness classes. These penalties get more and more burdensome with each subsequent conviction. Minors can also receive charges of DWI instead of DUI if the arresting officer feels it is appropriate.

You Could Lose Your Current Job or Have Difficulty Finding a New One After a DWI Conviction

The penalties discussed above are reason enough to do everything possible to avoid a DWI conviction. However, they are not the only penalties you have to think about. A conviction can also impact you financially in the following ways:

Imposing court fees: The more prior convictions you have, the more money you may pay in court fees.
Costing you your job: Not having a driver’s license could make it harder or more expensive to get to work. Furthermore, long stints in jail or prison could prompt an employer to let you go.
Making job hunting harder: A DWI conviction stays on your record forever if a car accident also occurred, so all prospective employers will be able to see that you were convicted. This may influence whether or not they hire you.
Restricting your job choices: Having certain types of convictions on your record prevents you from seeking employment with the U.S. government.

Non-Financial Impacts of a DWI Conviction

Even more daunting than the financial consequences of a conviction are the social and emotional effects. Your mental wellbeing could be impacted by:

Time behind bars: Serving jail or prison time is a challenging experience that could permanently affect your mental health.
Others’ attitudes towards you: Anyone who knows you were convicted may decide how and if they interact with you based solely on that information.
The fact that you were convicted: The conviction in and of itself can adversely affect your self-image and self-confidence.

All of the above applies even to those who are unjustly convicted. You may know you are innocent, but the rest of the world will only see the conviction in your record. This is all the more reason why you should take a DWI charge seriously and retain a DWI lawyer to defend you.

Let a DWI Lawyer from Our Team Represent You

Randy Isenberg, the founder of Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, has over three decades of legal experience as a judge, a prosecutor, and a defense attorney. Our DWI lawyers serve Celina and can help you with all aspects of your case, big and small. We can take your call day or night.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

Can You Drive a Commercial Vehicle With an Occupational License?

Search Results for: court

You may be Able to Contest a CDL Disqualification or Reinstate It

Request a Hearing to Contest Disqualification

Reinstate Your CDL

What is an Occupational Driver’s License?

Restrictions and Requirements

Penalties for Violating the Rules of Your Occupational Driver License

Our Attorneys at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg Want to Help You

What is “Probation” for DWI?

Certain Factors may Help You Get Probation

What Must You Agree to do in Order to Qualify for a DWI Probation?

Are there Penalties for Violating a DWI Probation?

Call the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg Today to Hire a Criminal Defense Attorney

You may be Able to Use Certain Factors to Your Advantage to Get Probation

Which Factors Might Lead to a DWI Probation?

You Must Comply with Probation Terms Given to You by the Judge

How Long is a Typical Probation Period?

Probation Violations can Lead to Harsh Penalties

We can Argue Whether the Allegations Have any Merit

Hire a Criminal Defense Lawyer from the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg

Potential DWI Penalties in Dallas

DWI Penalty Enhancements

How a Plea Bargain can Reduce DWI Penalties

There are Advantages to Having a DWI Lawyer on Your Side that can Strengthen Your Case

Our Record of Plea Bargain and Sentence Reductions

Contact an Attorney on Our Today

You Won’t Go to Jail for a DUI Conviction, But There are Other Penalties Ranging in Severity

Penalties for DWI Charges

Our Attorneys Can Represent You in Court and Protect Your Rights

We Offer Free Consultations

Texas has a Zero-Tolerance Policy for Drunk Driving

Call Our Attorneys Anytime for a Free Consultation

The Attorneys at Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg Can Protect Your Rights

We’ll Update You Regularly on the Status of Your Case

A DWI Conviction Comes with Fines and Potential Jail Time

How Past Convictions Can Affect Your Sentence

How Age Can Affect Your Sentence

You Could Lose Your Current Job or Have Difficulty Finding a New One After a DWI Conviction

Non-Financial Impacts of a DWI Conviction

Let a DWI Lawyer from Our Team Represent You

FREE CASE EVALUATION

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