Friday, August 22, 2014

Massachusetts OUI Law Traffic Attorneys Boston Speeding

Massachusetts OUI Law

Drunk driving or operating under the influence (OUI) is a serious crime in Massachusetts.  As such, you could face license suspension, steep fines, and even jail.  In Massachusetts operating under the influence (OUI), also known as driving under the influence (DUI), results in mandatory driver’s license suspension.

Below is a sample case of OUI in Massachusetts as interpreted by a lawyer in our firm.

Have you been charged with OUI in Massachusetts and you are wondering what the penalty is in MA?
 
Are you concerned about the consequences of being charged with OUI in Massachusetts?

For a lot of our clients, a charge of OUI can result in the loss of their job, their security clearance, etc.

Don’t risk going to court without a lawyer, if you have been charged with a crime of OUI in Massachusetts.

If you have been charged with a criminal offense of OUI in Massachusetts and you are wondering what the penalty is in MA, contact our law firm for help. 

Contact our law firm today to speak with a lawyer today about your Criminal Case.  An attorney from our firm will do his best to help you.

We will do our absolute best to help you get the best result possible based on the facts of your case. The lawyers in our law firm have the necessary experience to assist you with this matter.

Stone v. Commonwealth

Facts:

Defendant's vehicle was pulled over and he was arrested for operating the vehicle under the influence of alcohol (OUI), speeding, and improper passing.  Defendant's motion to suppress the evidence was denied and defendant was convicted of OUI..

If you are facing a traffic case in Massachusetts, contact a SRIS Law Group lawyer for help.  You can reach us at 888-437-7747

Holdings:

The Massachusetts Court made the following holding:

  • To "preserve" means to keep safe from injury, harm, or destruction. Preservation of the peace thus means to keep the peace, to prevent injury, harm, or destruction. Accordingly, an officer may require aid for the preservation of the peace, to avoid injury or harm, or to prevent a breach of the peace. Allowing an officer to request aid to apprehend or secure someone for a breach of the peace suggests that the actual "breach of the peace" has already occurred. Allowing an officer to request aid in the preservation of the peace suggests that a breach of the peace has not yet occurred, but that there is imminent danger of such a breach occurring.. 
An attorney from our firm will do his best to help you.

We will do our absolute best to help you get the best result possible based on the facts of your case. The lawyers in our law firm have the necessary experience to assist you with this matter.

Disclaimer:

These summaries are provided by the SRIS Law Group.  They represent the firm’s unofficial views of the Justices’ opinions.  The original opinions should be consulted for their authoritative content.

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About Mr. Gilmore

Mr. Gilmore earned his law degree at Boston University School of Law, one of the top law schools in the country. He obtained his undergraduate degree at Assumption College with a double major in Political Science and Philosophy. Prior to attending law school, he was a Bodily Injury Claims Adjuster with a large national insurer. Mr. Gilmore’s previous legal experience includes the Cape and Islands District Attorney’s Office and the Committee for Public Counsel Services-Trial Division. More about Gilmore

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