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Nevada is a state where lots of people like to go and party. You may think that what happens in Nevada stays in Nevada, but that is so not true. If you frequently travel there, you’re going to want to know the Nevada DUI laws. Without this dui information, your trip to Nevada could end up being one for the record books:
Nevada has a Driver’s License Compact Agreement which says that if out-of-state drivers commit a DUI there, that it will be reported to their home state. And no matter where you live, your home state will take quick action to have your driver’s license suspended. This is an administrative matter and, depending on the state, you have a limited number of days to request a hearing with your Department of Motor Vehicles in order to avoid losing your license.
Then there’s the criminal matter of court proceedings in Nevada. These proceedings will require that you appear in court several times. If this sounds complicated, give serious consideration to hiring a dui attorney who can help defend your rights, and can also give you advice on what you need to do in both Nevada and your home state.
When you’re partying in Nevada, you may be tempted to stay up all night long. Taking over-the-counter medication to help you stay awake, and combining it with the free alcohol you get at the casinos is dangerous, especially if your body’s not used to the combination. Add to this the fact you may be driving on unfamiliar streets, and you can find yourself in real trouble. Did you know you can be charged with a DUI in Nevada if it’s found you were driving in an unsafe manner; e.g., going the wrong way down a one-way street? That’s right - your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) doesn’t even have to register .08. If you have blood shot or watery eyes, or appear to be impaired because your coordination is off, this is just the type of circumstantial evidence that can get you arrested.
If you’re under the age of 21, you’ll definitely not want to party in Nevada. If a BAC test result registers between .02 and .08, your license will be suspended, and you may be subject to evaluation for alcohol abuse. And if you’re a commercial driver, ANY amount of alcohol can put you at risk of losing your commercial license. In fact, if the situation is deemed to be aggravated, you may be disqualified from commercial driving for a lifetime. You’ll definitely want to consider hiring a drunk driving lawyer who may be able to help you keep your livelihood.
Finally, if you’re leaving a restaurant and you haven’t finished that bottle of wine, don’t be tempted to take it with you! Nevada has an open container law, making it illegal to have an opened container of alcohol in your vehicle. Yes, a Nevada DUI can certainly be a buzz kill.
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