Category: DUI

With the excitement and energy of watching the Broncos live at Empower Field, it can be easy for things to escalate between people and lead to an arrest. Further, some fans engage in “adult fun” for hours, starting to drink alcohol at early tailgate parties and continuing throughout the hours-long game.

While Broncos games should be enjoyable, the police in the vicinity of the stadium are always on high alert,

A DUI charge in Colorado carries serious consequences – not just legally but also in terms of your driving record and insurance. If you’re convicted of a DUI, the effects can be long-lasting, impacting everything from your ability to drive legally to the cost of your auto insurance.

Understanding these impacts is crucial for anyone facing DUI charges or wanting to avoid them. This blog post will explore how a

Driving under the influence (DUI) charges can have severe consequences, both legally and personally. In Denver, like in many jurisdictions, DUI cases often hinge on the results of tests conducted by law enforcement officers.

However, these tests are not infallible, and there are several avenues through which their accuracy can be challenged. Understanding the common challenges and inaccuracies in DUI test results is crucial for every Denver driver facing such

DUI laws undergo periodic revisions in the dynamic realm of legal landscapes to better address the nuances of impaired driving cases. Colorado, like many states, has recently introduced changes to its DUI laws, impacting both the criminal justice system and Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) proceedings.

Understanding the intricacies of these changes and their DMV implications is crucial for those accused of driving under the influence. This blog seeks to

Driving under the influence (DUI) is a serious offense in Colorado, and the state has strict laws and penalties to deter drunk driving.

Colorado DUI Laws

In Colorado, it is illegal to operate a vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08% or higher. If you are under 21, the legal limit is 0.02%. Commercial drivers are also held to a stricter standard, with a legal limit of 0.04%.