DUI / DWILicense at riskAct in days

DUI / DWI defense in Texas and Oklahoma

A DWI (Texas) or DUI (Oklahoma) arrest triggers two fights at once — the criminal case and your driver's license. Deadlines to protect your license can run in days. We defend both. Free, confidential consultation.

Two cases, one arrest

What happens after a DUI or DWI arrest?

A DWI (Texas) or DUI (Oklahoma) arrest starts a criminal case and a separate administrative action against your driver's license. In both states you often have only a short window (a matter of days) to request a hearing to protect your license after a breath/blood test refusal or failure. The criminal case examines the stop, the testing, and the evidence. Because the license deadline is so short, contacting a lawyer immediately matters.

What we examine

  • Whether the traffic stop and arrest were lawful
  • How field sobriety and breath/blood tests were administered
  • Calibration and chain-of-custody for chemical tests
  • The administrative license hearing deadline

Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every matter is different and depends on its own facts.

No outcome is promised or guaranteed. Descriptions of process are general and are not a prediction about any specific matter.

The information on this page is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

Attorney advertising. This material is for general information and may be considered advertising under the rules of the State Bar of Texas and the Oklahoma Bar Association.

Frequently asked questions

How long do I have to save my license after a DWI/DUI?
Often only a few days to request an administrative hearing after a refusal or failed test. Because the window is so short, contact a lawyer immediately.
Can a first-time DWI/DUI be reduced or dismissed?
Sometimes, depending on the facts of the stop, the testing, and the evidence. Options like reduction, deferral, or dismissal are fact-specific — a review is the way to know.
Should I refuse a breath test?
That decision has consequences either way and depends on your situation. What matters now is protecting your rights — talk to counsel before making statements.