Navigating the Changing Landscape of Drug Laws in Tennessee

Understanding TN DUI Laws: Frequently Asked Questions Video

Understanding Tennessee DUI laws can often seem complicated. Our latest video aims to clarify this topic by answering five commonly asked questions about DUI laws. From explaining the meaning of 'DUI' and the legal limit for blood alcohol content (BAC) in Tennessee to discussing the potential penalties for first-time and subsequent offenses, we provide a comprehensive overview. We also discuss the possibility of defending against a DUI charge in court.

Navigating DUI Checkpoints in Tennessee

Driving under the influence (DUI) is a serious offense in Tennessee, and law enforcement agencies use various methods to enforce DUI laws, including the use of DUI checkpoints.

When is an Ignition Interlock Required in Tennessee

When is an Ignition Interlock Required in Tennessee? Tennessee law requires that a person convicted of a DUI must have an ignition interlock device installed on their vehicle if that person is eligible for a restricted driver’s license. Learn more with this blog.

Can I Purchase a Gun if I Have a DUI Conviction

Can I Purchase a Gun if I Have a DUI Conviction? In most instances yes, a person can purchase a gun even if they have a DUI conviction. Learn more with this blog.

Can You Buy a Gun with a DUI in TN

Understanding the Impact of a DUI on Firearm Purchasing and Ownership. Learn more by discussing your case with a DUI attorney.

What is Physical Control in a DUI Case

Physical control in a DUI case means that the defendant has the likely means to operate the vehicle even if he or she was not actually driving the vehicle at the time that they were stopped by the police. Learn More.

What is Driving Under the Influence?

In Tennessee, driving under the influence (DUI) is a crime in which a person drives or is in “physical control” of a vehicle on any street or road while impaired. A blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.08% or more carries a presumption in Tennessee that the driver was impaired.

The Fourth Amendment and the Plain View Doctrine

The Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution protects you from unreasonable search and seizure activities. In addition, the Supreme Court has ruled about the “plain view doctrine.” What is this, and what does it mean to you?

Were My Rights Violated During That Arrest

During the moment an arrest is taking place, tensions are high. It’s hard not to get caught up in the chaos. Because everything’s happening so fast, you may not be aware of some violations of your rights that may have taken place.