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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Can I expunge my three year old conviction? Clearing a conviction, and record of arrest, completely off your record requires satisfying some eligibility hurdles and statutes. -
What is a DUII? Driving under the influence of intoxicants is operating a vehicle after consuming alcohol or other drugs to the degree that mental or motor skills are impaired. -
Why did I get charged with Felony Assault 3 when I punched a guy? In Oregon, if you assault, or punch, a person while being helped by another person, you could be charged with Assault 3, which is a C Felony. -
I Blew into the Breathalyzer, But it Gave Two Different Results In Oregon, the officer conducting the breath test is supposed to have you provide two samples and administrative rules determine if the results are valid. -
What's the Difference Between DUI, DUII, and DWI DUI, DUII, and DWI all refer to the same crime, but in Oregon, the crime is Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants, shortened as DUII. -
Can I Expunge My DUII? My DUII When I Did Diversion? Under Oregon law, driving offenses (including traffic offense convictions, such as speeding tickets) are not expungable. -
I blew under a .08, how can I be charged with a DUI? The legal limit for blood alcohol content (BAC) in Oregon is .08 percent by weight of alcohol in the blood. Thus, a BAC of .08 or higher, at the time of driving, would make you guilty of a DUI. -
What is the SCRAM device? SCRAM stands for Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring and is one option for confirming non-consumption on a 24/7 basis. -
Measure 11 and Mandatory Minimum Sentencing Measure 11 imposes mandatory minimum prison sentences on perpetrators of violent crimes, such as varying degrees of sex crimes. -
Can I drink while in diversion? As of June 23, 2011, anyone entering in to the diversion program must agree, with a few exceptions, not to use intoxicants during the diversion period.