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No, a DUI conviction in New Jersey by military personnel that happened on civilian property will not result in a court martial for DUI, but your chain of command has the option of applying administrative sanction if you’re convicted, or even charges like disorderly conduct.

You may find that various privileges are revoked, or that you are ordered to attend substance abuse counseling or specialized training as a result.

While the military has tremendous leeway in how it handles disciplinary events for soldiers, sailors, airmen, and Marines, the best way to stay on the good side of your commanding officer is to avoid conviction entirely.

While every DUI case in New Jersey is unique, every case also has ample opportunity to question the evidence and fight back against the charges.

When you work with an experienced New Jersey DUI attorney, you stand the best chance of being able to move on without a black mark on your record.

Matthew Reisig has helped more than 1,000 New Jersey drivers avoid conviction on DUI charges.

Call 732-625-9660 today for a free consultation about your DUI anywhere in New Jersey.

No, you can’t drive a scooter or motorcycle if you’re convicted of DUI and your license is suspended in New Jersey.

Under New Jersey law, vehicles that are powered by motors are covered under the license suspension, so while you can bicycle freely without a driver’s license, use of a motorized vehicle can lead to additional problems if you’re caught.

The best way to avoid the complications of a DUI conviction in New Jersey is to avoid being convicted in the first place.

Every DUI case has opportunities to defeat the charges, and you’re well advised to seek the counsel of an experienced DUI attorney.

Matthew Reisig has helped more than 1,000 New Jersey drivers avoid conviction on DUI charges, and can make a difference in your case.

Call 732-625-9660 today for a free consultation with an experienced New Jersey DUI defense lawyer.

In almost every New Jersey DUI case, there are valid avenues of defense, even if you blew above a .08% on the police’s Alcotest device.

The important thing to consider when you’ve been charged with DUI is how willing you are to contest the matter, and how seriously you want to win.

When the evidence is against you but you still believe you’re being wrongfully prosecuted, you have to work with an experienced New Jersey DUI attorney to fight back.

Not only will your lawyer help you avoid legal pitfalls and make sure you’re fully informed about all aspects of your case, but many bring years or decades of highly specialized experience on board.

Matthew Reisig has gone before the Supreme Court of New Jersey and argued technical aspects of DUI law, especially as they relate to the Alcotest.

You’re unlikely to find a more experienced and knowledgeable attorney when it comes to challenging Alcotest results in New Jersey DUI cases.

Call 732-625-9660 today to speak to an experienced New Jersey DUI and Alcotest attorney for free.

In general, the answer is no.

Most states have signed a compact in which they agree to share information about DUI convictions, so a New Jersey resident can’t hop across the border and get an apartment in New York or Pennsylvania and wait out their license suspension.

Neither state, like nearly all other US states, will allow you to get a license if you’re facing a New Jersey suspension or revocation.

Your best bet if you’ve been charged with DUI in New Jersey is to work with an experienced DUI attorney who can shield you from the worst consequences of a DUI conviction – like a long license suspension.

Attorney Matthew Reisig has helped more than 1,000 New Jersey drivers avoid conviction on DUI charges, and he can make a big difference in your DUI case.

Call 732-625-9660 today for a free consultation.

No, Field Sobriety Tests are not definitive evidence in a New Jersey DUI case, and in many cases may not be admissible at all.

An experienced New Jersey DUI attorney can tell the difference between authorized Field Sobriety Tests (FSTs) and non-standard ones that police may sometimes use to throw an unsuspecting driver off.

A strong attorney can also raise questions about the level of training a police officer may have received and whether they were qualified to administer and evaluate FSTs in the first place.

It isn’t easy to beat a DUI charge in New Jersey, but when the main evidence is the observational testimony of a police officer, an experienced DUI attorney may be able to call those observations into question, or have the evidence thrown out entirely.

Attorney Matthew Reisig has helped more than 1,000 New Jersey drivers avoid conviction on DUI charges, and can make a difference in your case.

Call 732-625-9660 today to speak to an experienced New Jersey DUI attorney for free.