You can refuse, but it may lead to automatic penalties like license suspension or fines due to implied consent laws. Refusal can also be used against you in court. Consult an attorney for guidance.

Yes, in most states, you must request a DMV hearing within a short timeframe (often 7–10 days) to challenge a license suspension. Contact DUI Outreach to navigate this process.

You typically need to complete your suspension period, pay reinstatement fees, file SR-22 insurance, and meet any court or DMV requirements (e.g., DUI classes). An attorney can streamline this.

Yes, a DUI lawyer can challenge evidence, negotiate penalties, and protect your rights, increasing your chances of a better outcome. DUI Outreach can connect you with experienced attorneys.

Utah: Up to 180 days in jail, $1,310–$2,500 in fines, 120-day license suspension, possible ignition interlock, and mandatory substance abuse assessment. Florida: Up to 6 months in jail, $500–$1,000 in fines, 180-day to 1-year license suspension, and possible community service or DUI school. California: Up to 6 months in jail, $390–$1,000 in fines, 6-month license suspension, and mandatory DUI program (3–9 months).

Penalties vary by state but often include fines ($500–$2,000), jail time (up to 6 months), license suspension (3–12 months), DUI classes, and possible community service. Check your state’s laws.

SR-22 is a certificate proving you carry the minimum required auto insurance after a DUI. It’s filed by your insurer with the DMV and is often required for license reinstatement.

Possibly, especially for a first-time offense, but jail time (often 48 hours to 6 months) depends on your state, BAC level, and case circumstances. An attorney may help avoid jail.

Yes, most states impose a license suspension (typically 3–12 months) for a DUI conviction or test refusal. Requesting a DMV hearing promptly may help challenge this.