A DWI charge can change your life, threatening your driver's license, your job, and your record. David M. Dunne fights aggressively to protect your driving privileges, your record, and your future.
Confidential. No obligation. Response within 1 hour.
Protected by attorney-client privilege
The consequences of a DWI conviction extend far beyond the courtroom. Understanding what you're facing is the first step toward protecting your future.
A DWI conviction can result in the suspension or revocation of your driver's license, threatening your ability to drive, work, and maintain independence.
Expect a significant jump in your car insurance premiums that can persist for years after conviction, adding substantial costs over time.
A DWI stays on your permanent criminal record. This affects employment background checks, housing applications, and professional reputation.
Depending on your job, a DWI conviction could result in termination, suspension, or loss of professional licenses and certifications.
Alcohol education, counseling, and treatment programs are often mandated, requiring time, expense, and documentation of compliance.
David M. Dunne oversees every DWI case personally. He knows the science behind breathalyzer tests, field sobriety procedures, and the procedural weaknesses that can win your case.
David fights at every stage — from initial suspension challenge to trial. Your license is his priority.
Many breath and blood tests are unreliable due to poor maintenance, operator error, or calibration issues. David knows how to expose these flaws.
Standardized field sobriety tests are often poorly administered and misinterpreted. David challenges them at every opportunity.
You get David's personal number, not a call center. He's available 24/7 for urgent matters and keeps you informed at every step.
There are many ways to challenge a DWI charge — from the traffic stop itself to the accuracy of the tests used. David explores every avenue.
The officer must have reasonable suspicion to stop your vehicle. If the stop was improper, all evidence gathered afterward may be inadmissible.
Tests must be administered properly and equipment must be properly calibrated and maintained. Procedural failures undermine the evidence.
The standard battery of field sobriety tests is subjective and easily misinterpreted. Medical conditions, age, and weather all affect performance.
If you weren't properly advised of your rights before custodial questioning, statements you made may be suppressed from trial.
Blood samples must be properly handled and documented. Any break in the chain of custody casts doubt on test reliability.
GERD, diabetes, and other conditions can produce false breathalyzer readings. Time delays between stop and test also affect accuracy.
Straight answers about DWI charges, license suspension, and your defense options.