West Virginia DUI Laws
West Virginia DUI Laws
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West Virginia DUI Law and 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Conviction Penalties
West Virginia Drunk Driving Fines & Penalties
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West Virginia First-Offense DUI
In West Virginia, a first-time conviction for driving under the influence (DUI) is generally a misdemeanor. Convicted motorists face a fine, license suspension, and possible jail time. However, the circumstances surrounding the DUI can greatly affect the outcome.
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West Virginia Second-Offense DUI
In West Virginia, a second driving under the influence (DUI) conviction carries amplified fines and jail time. However, the circumstances surrounding the DUI can greatly affect the outcome. Read about the possible outcomes and penalties resulting from a second-offense DUI in West Virginia.
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West Virginia Third-Offense DUI
The penalties you'll face if convicted of a third DUI in West Virginia
Special DUI Cases
Special DUI Cases
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What Is a Felony DUI in West Virginia?
In West Virginia, a DUI can be a felony if the offender has too many prior convictions or the current offense resulted in injuries or deaths.
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West Virginia's Drugged Driving Laws
How West Virginia's DUI laws apply to drugged driving and the penalties you can expect if convicted
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West Virginia’s Open Container Laws, Penalties, and Consequences
West Virginia's open container rules and the penalties for an open container ticket.
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West Virginia Underage DUI Laws and Penalties
The drinking age in West Virginia is 21 and consumption of alcohol by anyone under 21 is illegal with no exceptions. Because underage drinkers cause a disproportionate number of alcohol-related auto accidents, the standards are stricter and the penalties may be harsher for those under 21.
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West Virginia's Boating Under the Influence (BUI) Laws and Penalties
West Virginia law prohibits operating a motorboat, jet ski, or other motorized vessel while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. A person can be convicted of boating under the influence (BUI) for operating a watercraft while:
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West Virginia’s Implied Consent Law and Refusing Alcohol Testing
West Virginia's implied consent law requires drivers arrest for driving under the influence to take a blood or breath test. What happens if you refuse?