DUIs happen frequently in every state in America. At times, a driver may be arrested for a DUI in a state other than his or her own. If you are an out-of-state driver who has been charged in Oklahoma, your case requires special consideration.
DUIs Away From Home
An out of state DUI leads to a whole host of legal complications. In Oklahoma, the chief complication is that the state can only suspend a person’s right to drive in Oklahoma. Our state can suspend licenses issued here, but do not have the legal jurisdiction to suspend licenses from other states.
This does not mean that a DUI does not effect on an out-of-state license. The state where the arrest occurred will report the DUI to the state where the license was issued. At that point, each individual state will choose to take action, or not depending on their own DUI laws and the circumstances of the arrest.
Working Across State Lines
If you are dealing with a DUI charge in a state other than the state in which your license was issued, it is imperative to get professional legal help as soon as possible. Dealing with DUI charges across state lines is tricky, and can be difficult to navigate without help.
At the Edge Law Firm, our team understands the law and can work with multi-state cases.
Contact us online or call us today at (918) 582-6333 to schedule a free consultation.
A Simple Process to Getting Started
Schedule a Free Case Evaluation
Schedule your free and confidential consultation with The Edge Law Firm in person, online, or over the phone. Click here to schedule your case evaluation.
Meet Our Defense Team
During your free case evaluation, you’ll have the opportunity to ask legal questions, receive professional advice, share your side of the story, and begin gathering evidence. This consultation can help you explore options and defense strategies you may not have considered and give you the peace of mind to rest easier tonight.
Start Defending Your Case
After your free case evaluation, The Edge Law Firm will provide a personalized quote for representation and begin protecting your rights immediately, with the goal of achieving a dismissal, reduction, or acquittal.
