Have you been arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs?

Penalties for a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) or (DWAI) Driving While Ability Imparied have become increasingly severe in the state of Colorado in the last decade. With more severe penalties, a defense attorney is vital to obtain ideal sentencing. Rudy Reveles has been practicing law for 40 years and brings extensive experience into obtaining optimal sentencing for individuals charged with DUI/DWAI.

There are multiple aspects of a DUI/DWAI charge which include blood alcohol testing, possible refusal of testing in addition to violations of individual rights including illegal search and seizure, mishaps in the chain of custody involving a blood alcohol/drug sample or violations of probable cause. Though penalties for a DUI/DWAI seem straightforward, there are multiple aspects to a charge including fines, jail time, criminal records and probationary periods. Having a criminal defense attorney by your side undoubtedly helps to reduce sentencing by providing a barrier between the court system and the individual charged.

Why have an attorney?

There are several issues involving driving offenses across the state of Colorado, and they aren’t being litigated by any other attorneys. Do you know your rights? Were they violated? Do you know there are several reasons to you can challenge the I9000 breath test or the chain of custody of your blood sample? These are just some issues you may not spot or identify without an attorney.

DUI/DWAI

Many individuals appear in court without representation and plead guilty to charges without the assistance of an experienced attorney. With the help of an expert attorney like Rudy Reveles advocating for your rights, you can be sure to obtain the best possible defense and lightest sentencing.

What can Reveles Law offer me?

Reveles Law not only offers a line of defense between you and the complex court system but also will be there through every step of the process including DMV hearings, court proceedings, pre-trial agreements, trials themselves, and sentencing.