Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between “DWI” and “DUI”?

DUI stands for Driving Under the Influence and refers to drunk driving offenses, while DWI stands for Driving While Intoxicated or Driving While Impaired. In some states, the two terms are both used to describe impaired or drunken driving. However, in states where both terms are used, DWI usually refers to driving while intoxicated of alcohol, while DUI is used when the driver is charged with being under the influence of alcohol or drugs. New Jersey law makes no distinction between a DWI and a DUI.

More Questions

Can I “plea bargain” a New Jersey DWI charge?

What are the civil penalties for an Aggravated DWI?

Do I have the right to talk to an attorney before taking a breathalyzer, blood test, or urine test?

Do I have to take a breathalyzer, blood test, or urine test if I am stopped for DUI or DWI?

How to Choose the Right DWI Defense Attorney

What are the penalties for a DUI charge?

What Can a DUI Defense Attorney Do for Me?

What do police officers look for when searching for drunk drivers on the highways?

All Questions in This Category

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