Скачать или смотреть Penalties You May Face With A DWI Conviction In Texas Explained By Attorney John Haughton

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Haughton Law Group, P.C.
1017 North Highway 377
Pilot Point, TX 76258
United States
(940) 365-3000

A first-time DWI conviction is a Class B misdemeanor and it carries up to 180 days in jail, and a fine of up to $2,000. A second DWI is a Class A misdemeanor, which carries up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $4,000. If you have previously been convicted of two DWIs and you get a third, it is a felony offense and you are facing two to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. There are other consequences for prior convictions or if there is an open container in the vehicle or a minor in the vehicle.
Probation is available in these cases just as it is in most criminal cases. If the defendant is placed on probation, he or she may avoid incarceration as long as they comply with the terms and conditions of the probation. Probation typically requires the defendant comply with the following:
submit to random drug tests
commit no other offense
avoid injuries/vicious behavior and people of “immoral” character
report monthly to the court probation officer
permit home and work inspections by probation officers
stay employed
receive permission before leaving the county or a state
pay all fines and court costs
support your dependents
notify the court if your place of employment or home address changes
DWI Education Class – two 4-hour classes
A.D.D. Victim Impact Panel – 3-hour session
Community Service (24-100 hours)
Fines and Court Costs
Alcohol/Drug Evaluation – 30 minutes to one hour
No alcohol
Ignition Interlock Device
Crime Stoppers fee
Any other reasonable term the court requires.
Beginning September 1, 2019 defendants will be able to get Deferred Adjudication Probation for first time DWI’s provided that the blood alcohol level is not greater than 0.15 and the defendant does not hold a commercial driver’s license at the time of the offense. Deferred Adjudication Probation is a form of probation which differs from regular probation in several ways: first, the defendant is not convicted of the offense and second, in the event of a violation of probation, the court may sentence the defendant to the full available range of punishment.

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