Our Oregon Criminal Defense Blog
Follow our attorney blog to stay current with changes to Oregon law, to get tips for protecting your rights when you are arrested, to learn strategies for avoiding DUII charges, and much more. We believe this information is valuable for all residents of Oregon.
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I got a DUI but need to drive. Is there any way to keep my license? Oregon law requires a license suspension for a DUI, but you might be eligible for a permit that would allow you to drive for specific purposes. -
What Is an Implied Consent Hearing? The Implied Consent law states that when you drive a vehicle in Oregon you implicitly consent to a breath, blood, or urine test if requested by an officer. -
Oregon Expungement Guide In Oregon, certain crimes are eligible to be expunged, or set aside. Once an arrest or conviction has been expunged, it is as if the arrest/conviction never occurred. -
The Five Best Ways to Help Your DUI Lawyer Succeed If you have been arrested for a DUI, you’ll need legal representation to help you fight the conviction. -
Intoxilyzer Machine Gave Two Different Breath Test Results An officer will take two breath samples from you 3 minutes apart and an Oregon administrative rule establishes when the two samples create a valid result. -
Do I have to get the ignition interlock device installed? I'm in DUI diversion, but have a medical condition or have to drive an employer's vehicle, so do I still have to get the ignition interlock device installed? -
Oregon Laws on Driving with Suspended License Driving while suspended (DWS) can be a violation, a misdemeanor, or a felony depending on the underlying reason for the license suspension. -
I was Arrested for a DUI, What Do I Do Next? What you do after a DUI arrest in Oregon depends on where you are and if there is an implied consent issue. -
Why Charged With Assault 3 When the Person Only Got Bruises? In Oregon, Assault 3 is a felony level assault crime. There are several ways one can be charged with Assault 3. -
What Is My Sentence Going to Be for a Felony? Oregon Criminal Code establishes the maximum sentence you may receive on a felony charge.