How do you get out of a second DUI/OMVI.Firtst offense in1998 and now?
546666
Depending on what the first one was meaning the charge.  It could be dropped to a wreckless Operation charge if the first one wasnt.  Other than that, you will probably spend some time, pay a fine and enter into some type of drug and alcohol counseling.  GET A GOOD ATTORNEY!
759541
I don't think you can accept a plea bargain and then withdraw it at a later date.  I would think you just need to hire new counsel and file an appeal....bottom line...I'm not an attorney but have worked for D.A. and several attorneys.
546879
I'm not sure as to the "twice a year" thing.  But, if you are willing to plead to a non mover, you can usually get the prosecutor to go along.  \n\nIf you have a heavy moving violation record, forget it.  Just pay the fine, take your lumps.  If you have deep pockets and want to get a lawyer to help you, go for it!\n\nDear Old Dad.
1166283
You can contact the court, file papers, go before a judge, and request this.  \nDepending on the arrest type, length of time since sentencing, the positive changes you have made in your life, and how the record is affecting your future capabilities, you just might get it removed.
1167188
If you have no accident or personal injury to another attached to the D.U.I.,then they won't cross state lines to nail you. I know because I live one state away from the state I was busted for back in 1986. They don't care if I am here nor are they trying to get me. I have quit drinking a long time ago!!!!!
1095759
Commit a misdemeanor and get the hell out of the military.\n\n-J.
822555
plead guilty and go to traffic school\n\nUnless you have a provable, legit reason for driving fast (having diarriah, being in labor)\n\nFirst offense, if you know someone like a judge or county/state atty you can probably get out of it.
199404
Commit a federal crime.  Plead poverty.  Get a public defender.  Have him supoena your file.  Draw a line through your current arrest.\n\nEverything else is your free file.\n\nEnjoy.
638669
I've known a couple people that have had them expunged.  One guy was in Minnesota, but the laws have since changed, so that any recent DUI's stick with you forever.  The other guy I know had one in Ohio, and it was taken of the record after something like 10 years, give or take.  But I think Ohio has new, stricter laws as well.\n\nBoth of these DUI's were in the late 70's or early 80's.
1025364
get an attorney, that's the only way to get out of anything.\notherwise it's your word against theirs and you don't know the law and the loopholes.\nIn accidents, NEVER admit guilt !\nI have been told that by many attorneys.
188178
Get A lawyer My Hubbie got caught up w&#92;his bro well the prosucuter told me he'd get  a year, I got a lawyer he only did the time it took to get him a court date do not plea to nothig that what he did now that stuff is always on his record .besides around here they r getting reall tough on d.v
1152656
you were dwi and your bloold alcohol level was .19 and the legal limit is .08
985118
Do a plea with adjudication  withheld.  They can send you to jail if the Judge desires.  Your license was suspended end of story.  Show the Judge that you are currently working to rectify the DUI charges with the state.  Hence, you can ask for some mercy.  Before you go to Court, get your DUI obligations all cleared up (including community service and alcohol counseling if required) and get your license out of suspension if you can.  Get a hardship license if you still have a suspension waiting period. \n\nReally, do your best to make the Judge happy that you are taking your DUI suspension seriously.\n\nGood Luck and Take Care
1116974
What do you mean messed up? Do you mean that you got busted, bonded out and went and did something ELSE stupid. like get boozed up and got behind the wheel? Do you think you deserve to be out, seeing as you aren't taking the paid-for privilege of your bond (meaning your promise, my man) seriously?\nI am sorry for coming down hard on you, but getting busted should be a wake-up call to you, not business as usual. Getting busted is SUPPOSED to be a life-changing event, and you don't seem to be letting it sink in as such. Yes, a lot of people get busted. Yes, you don't need to be a wuss about it. And yes, you probably know in your heart of hearts that you screwed up royally.\nBut think of it this way; while you were in stir the first time (when you are awaiting bond), I am sure you saw some pretty hard folk in there. I am not talking about hard as in violent felon-types, but hard in the way that they are too hard-headed or stupid to get out of the way of those self-made obstacles that block their own attempts at a good life - a life worth living.\nDude, you have to decide if you want to be one of those people, 'coz getting out on bond and breaking more laws doesn't say you are smart; it says you need to be forced to make legal choices. You hurt yourself by not even making an attempt to stay out of trouble.\nYou may need new friends or surroundings or just new habits; if you don't alter these things, I can absolutely guarantee that the state will be happy to alter your surroundings for you, aka, jail or prison. Since it seems like your offense is alcohol-related, get your behind into a program TODAY. Not tomorrow: TODAY. You may not think you are an alcoholic, but if you are getting busted for alcohol-related offenses, it is time you own up to the fact that you and booze are bad together, and you need help getting away from it.\nThis is all about you, and you MUST accept and own your own mistakes, or you will continue to repeat them. The courts, while still proactive and willing to give you a chance (thus you being able to bond out in the first place), hate being made into fools. That is what you have done here. \nSo, this is what you do: after you call AA and find the nearest meeting, call your lawyer. If they are not in, leave a message. Do NOT spring this on them at court, because lawyers hate not being prepared, and they will look like a fool when the prosecutor brings it up (and they WILL bring it up) to secure a win. that is how prosecutors work; their job is to make you look like the dumb*** you have certainly been. Your lawyer needs to think up a strategy that takes into account your mistake.\nKeep calling the lawyer until you talk to him or her directly. You want to stay out of jail, make sure you give them more time to prepare rather than less. And go to the AA meeting. Work the program, so that when you go to court, you can show the judge that you know you have a problem (the screw-up while on bail), but are getting help for it.\nAnd for crying out loud, wake up, and take a different path than the one you are taking. It is not helping you, so ask for help.
943652
If you want to get off with a warning there are a couple keys things to do.  \n\n1) Have your hands at 10 and 2 on the steering wheel when the officer approaches and don't go reaching across for papers in the glove box until you are asked for it.  Anything else makes us nervous.\n\n2) When the officer asks you if you know why they pulled you over....if you know (such as speed) then tell em!  "I am really sorry officer, I was (insert here___daydreaming/picking my nose/touching myself/whatever___) and didn't realize I was speeding until I saw you.  I am really sorry."\n\n3) Address them as Officer/Trooper/Deputy if you can tell.  If you can't Officer will do.  \n\nOnce you acknowledge your wrong doing and apologize.  An officer is usually hard pressed to give you a ticket.  \n\nUnless of course it is near the end of the month and I need to write one more ticket to meet my quota and get that free toaster...then all bets are off.....at that point you could throw me a donut and hope it distracts me....bagels work too....or pizza....or chocolate.....or beer.......
817757
Write out a timeline of everything that happened, attach any documentation you have supporting this information and send it with a letter of complaint to the state bar association.  Follow up on a weekly basis by phone & in person.  Eventually, if you make enough of an nuisance of yourself they may bring all the lawyers involved up on charges, either suspend them for a length of time or disbar them, and make them reimburse you the amount of money you lost.\n\nI went through this same type of thing in Louisiana with an attorney who barely got me divorced and never followed up on the property settlement or child support.  He ended up being suspended for two months and reimbursing me half of the $1000.00 I'd paid him.  It took me two years of being persistant with the Louisiana bar to finally get some satifisfaction in this situation but it worked.
205565
your public defender can help you.  i suggest you plead guilty for a lighter sentence.  hopefully you can get a few years of probation and no time in the pokey.  good luck.