If you’re visiting or living in the Outer Banks of North Carolina and are charged with DUI, you need to know what comes next. 
This blog post will outline the basics of DUI law in North Carolina and what you can expect if you’re convicted of driving under the influence.
Keep reading to learn more!
If you are pulled over and asked to take a breath test, what should you do? Blow into the machine or refuse? 
In this blog post, we will discuss some of the consequences of both choices.
We will also talk about how to handle yourself if you are arrested for DWI and prepare a defense to the charges.
If you are facing driving while impaired charges on the Outer Banks, it is important to choose a lawyer who understands the complexities of these cases.
You need someone who can help you navigate the legal process, answer questions, and who has a proven track record for helping people.
In this blog post, we will discuss how to choose the right lawyer for your needs.
The Outer Banks is a great place to visit with its beautiful beaches, breathtaking views of the 
ocean, and plenty of activities. Visitors come from all over the world for their vacation on this pristine beach. But sometimes visitors can get in trouble while they are there.
In this article, we will discuss what you need to know about criminal charges on Federal Seashore beaches on the Outer Banks.
OBX defense lawyer Danny Glover is an experienced criminal lawyer who defends clients on the Outer Banks. He has extensive experience defending people with possession charges, DWI’s, assaults, and more.
Whether it’s a charge for assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, simple assault, or even misdemeanor assault on a female, an “assault” is an essential element to such criminal 
allegations.
That means, for the State to prove someone guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, the prosecutor bears the burden of proof to show the person accused of criminal wrongdoing is guilty of the underlying crime of criminal assault.
The Doctrine of Recent Possession in North Carolina can be a bit confusing. Generally, it refers to the 
possession of recently stolen property.
Historically, in the United States, such possession and the “doctrine” may prove relevant to determining the mens rea or the “evil mind.” It is an inference of guilt, proving criminal conduct.
Sometimes people charged with a crime are caught “red-handed.” Other times, allegations of criminal wrongdoing may be supported by what defense lawyers may refer to as circumstantial evidence.
In a published decision dated December 31, 2020, the North Carolina Court of Appeals again weighs in on DWI 
checkpoints in North Carolina.
State v. Cobb (North Carolina vs. Deshandra Cobb) sets forth the legal standards and considerations associated with roadblocks, sobriety checkpoints, and DWI checkpoints in North Carolina.
The Honorable Donna Stroud, who has recently been appointed Chief Judge of NC COA dissents from the majority opinion granting in part the Defendant’s appeal, remanding matter.
What does “propensity to commit a crime” mean and when is 404(b) “Character Evidence” admissible in a trial for 
criminal allegations?
The Rules of Evidence affect the disposition of civil causes of action, such as tort claims for accidents and personal injury matters, as well as criminal charges in North Carolina.
Law schools that focus on trial advocacy skills understand the importance of a sound, comprehensive understanding of the Rules of Evidence and their impact on day-to-day litigation.
DUI charges in North Carolina can be incredibly complex at times. 
The consequences of a conviction may also be devastating, involving the possibility of revocation of your license, jail time, probation, costs of court, fines, and other penalties given the unique facts and circumstances of your case.
Prior to doing anything, we strongly recommend you speak with DWI lawyer, a person who understands the nuances and complexities of the law. Attention to detail matters – Danny Glover, OBX DUI lawyer
A violation of a DVPO in North Carolina can carry serious consequences if you’re convicted.
The North Carolina criminal laws classify such offenses as upper-level, more serious misdemeanors.
Defense lawyers may refer to that as an A1 misdemeanor or an “aggravated misdemeanor.” It is separate and apart from a factor of aggravation that may be considered by the Court.
North Carolina Criminal Law Updates
