Jeff Burtka

Attorney · George Mason University Law School

More Articles by Jeff Burtka

Articles 31-40 out of 71

Ohio's OVI (DUI) Laws and Violation Penalties
Ohio OVI penalties depend on the number of OVI convictions the offender has had within the past ten years. But generally, penalties include fines, possible jail time, and a license suspension.
New York DWI and DWAI Laws and Penalties
In New York, penalties are generally less severe for Alcohol DWAI convictions than for DWI, Drug DWAI, and Combination DWAI convictions.
New Mexico's DUI Laws and Conviction Penalties
In New Mexico, you can get a DUI for driving with a BAC of .08% or more or while actually intoxicated by alcohol or high on drugs. Learn about the penalties you'll face if convicted of a first, second, or third offense.
New Jersey DWI/DUI Laws and Conviction Penalties
New Jersey prohibits the operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence or with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of .08% or greater. Also, a vehicle owner can get a DWI conviction for permitting an intoxicated person to operate the owner’s vehicle.
Nevada's DUI Laws and Conviction Penalties
Learn about how Nevada defines "driving under the influence" and the penalties for a DUI conviction in the state.
New Hampshire DWI Laws and Penalties for Convictions
The penalties for a DWI conviction—jail, license suspension, and fines—are based on the number of prior DWI convictions the offender has within ten years.
Nebraska's DUI Laws and Conviction Penalties
Learn about the penalties for a DUI conviction in Nebraska, including the fines, jail time, and license-suspension periods for a first, second, and third offense.
Montana's DUI Laws and Conviction Penalties
Montana's DUI laws prohibit driving while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Read more about how DUI is defined in Montana and the penalties you'll face for a first, second, and third conviction.
Missouri DWI Laws and the Consequences of Misdemeanor and Felony Convictions
Learn about the penalties for a DWI conviction in Missouri.
Mississippi’s DUI Laws and First, Second, and Third Conviction Penalties
Mississippi law defines “under the influence” as a state of intoxication sufficient to lessen a person’s “normal ability for clarity and control.” If you get a DUI in Mississippi, you may be facing fines, jail time, and license suspension, depending on the circumstances