New Hampshire DWI laws. New Hampshire DWI lawyer Mark Stevens. If you ever need help in New Hampshire with a DWI case: dui laws, aggravated DWI laws, boating while intoxicated laws or DWI defense topics and issues visit ByeByeDWI.com or call the Law Offices of Mark Stevens at 603-893-0074.
The Law Offices of Mark Stevens are located in Salem, New Hampshire.
UPDATES ON SOBRIETY CHECKPOINTS NEAR LONDONDERRY, NH
The Londonderry Police have announced their plans to conduct DWI Roadblock(s) in coordination with New Hampshire State Troopers from Troop B in Bedford, NH and officers from the Londonderry Police Department; tonight Friday July 18th and tomorrow night Saturday July 19th.
These roadblocks are best to plain and simple steer clear of altogether. Avoid getting caught in a roadside mess- be informed and know the locations of these "unannounced DWI roadblocks".
Call Attorney Mark Stevens 24/7. If you've been arrested or hassled by the police, don't wait save his cell # 603-785-6458 now and you'll have it when you need it.
New Hampshire DWI Laws by New Hampshire Attorney Mark Stevens. If you have been arrested in the state of New Hampshire or facing charges for OUI, DWI, DUI, or BWI- Call the Law Offices of Mark Stevens for your free consultation and New Hampshire DWI case evaluation at 1-603-893-0074 today!
Mark Stevens, Criminal Defense Attorney Law Office of Mark Stevens 5 Manor Pkwy. Salem, NH
New Hampshire DWI laws . Happy St. Patrick's Day every one. Please celebrate responsibly. It sounds as though there will be a higher than usual number of cops on the roads this St. Patrick's Day, so be careful. The police are clamoring to make a lot of arrests Saturday night as they have targeted this Irish-American day of celebration to clamp down on motorists. The half-million dollar DWI bus is at the Park and Ride in Epping waiting for people to be arrested.
Make sure your lights, including your plate lights and brake lights, are working and that your license and registration are up to date before you drive Saturday night; the cops will be looking for excuses to pull over vehicles on St. Patrick's Day so don't give them a reason to stop you! There will be 27 extra patrol units on Rockingham County roads Saturday night. Like in the case of DWI roadblocks, there usually are not enough drunk drivers on the road to keep them all busy, so there will likely be a lot of other arrests, like operating after license suspension, possession of marijuana, and other victimless crimes and violations. Don't give them a chance to hassle you.
The police have announced that they will be out on St. Patrick's Day trolling for drunk drivers and "drug impaired drivers". The police sometimes arrest people for drug impairment if they can't smell alcohol or if the driver passes the breath test. Once a driver passes a breath test, a whole extra gauntlet of aerobics are performed by the police on the driver to "detect drug impairment". If they're told to find some drug impaired drivers they will probably find some.
It may be unwise for you to answer a cop's questions about medications. If he is asking you about prescription medications he has probably already decided to arrest you; he is now enlisting YOUR help in convicting yourself through admissions about prescription medication use. Remember, once you have provided your license and registration and identified yourself , you do not need to answer questions during a roadside interrogation. You have the right to a lawyer and the right to remain silent when the police try to question you about prescription drug use. Lawyer Up and Shut Up! Here is a YouTube video on this subject:
You can plug my number into your contacts right now on your cell phone in case you are hassled:
1-603-893-0074
If you get arrested feel free to call me at any time. I look forward to speaking with you.
Attorney Mark Stevens
Law Offices of Mark Stevens
5 Manor Parkway
Salem, NH 03079
1-603-893-0074
Massachusetts Criminal Procedure . First Amendment to the United States Constitution. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court issued an opinion today in case number SJC11035. The case involved three petitions for relief under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 211, section 3. The lead case is Commonwealth v. Barnes. All of these petitions arose from proceedings in the Quincy District Court and involved the OpenCourt Project, which streamed the District Court proceedings on broadcasts and also posted online archives of District Court proceedings.
The Supreme Judicial Court frst addressed the nature of the First Amendment as it pertains to criminal trials and hearings. The First Amendment entitles the press and the public to be present at criminal proceedings. While the Constitution guarantees the right to be present, it does not guarantee the right to bring cameras into the court room or make audio or video recordings. Courts have the power to allow or not allow cameras in the court room, or to establish rules on the recording of proceedings by the media. Once a court chooses to allow video recording in the court room though, the First Amendment protects the dissemination of the recording.
Because the First Amendment applies to the recordings, the Court addressed whether the doctrine of "prior restraint" applies to the orders of the District Court which, among other things, ordered the redaction of a minor victim's name from a video and audio recording that was already in the Open Court program's possession. The three District Court orders at issue involved the publication of of video recordings of three different proceedings: a probable cause hearing, a dangerousness hearing, and an arraignment. Two of these involved the publication of videos that contained the names of minor victims of crimes. A "prior restraint" under First Amendment analysis is an order that "... forbids certain communications when issued in advance of the time that such communications are to occur". Alexander v. United States, 509 U.S. 544 (1993).
The Supreme Judicial Court ruled that the District Court orders that prohibited the publication of the minors' names were an unconstitutional prior restraint that violated the First Amendment. The oral arguments of this case can be found at:
Here is a Merry Christmas video with a few tips to avoid unwanted police contacts this Christmas season. Have a Merry Christmas every one! And remember, if you have any outstanding warrants or unwanted contacts with the police this weekend, call me
New Hampshire DWI laws. Call Salem, NH Attorney Mark Stevens today at 1-603-893-0074 for a free consultation for your New Hampshire DWI or "aggravated DWI" charges.
Have a Merry Christmas!
Mark Stevens
New Hampshire DWI laws. Have you been arrested for "driving while intoxicated" in New Hampshire? It's important to know what to do before you are under the pressure of an unwanted encounter with the police. Feel free to contact me for a free consultation about your case. My number is 1-603-893-0074. I look forward to speaking with you.
Attorney Mark Stevens
1-603-893-0074
Visit our website for more information: http://www.byebyedwi.com
Representing clients in all New Hampshire courts: Candia District Court, Claremont District Court, Concord District Court, Conway District Court, Derry District Court, Dover District Court, Exeter District Court, Goffstown District Court, Hampston District Court, Henniker District Court, Hooksett District Court, Jaffrey-Peterborough District Court, Keene District Court, Laconia District Court, Lebanon District Court, Manchester District Court, Merrimack District Court, Milford District Court, Nashua District Court, Newport District Court, Plaistow District Court, Ossipee District Court, Plymouth District Court, Portsmouth District Court, Rochester District Court, Salem District Court.
Hello everyone. New site updates at www.ByeByeDWI.com for the week of February 16, 2007 are up. Some highlights include the updated version of New Hampshire's "refusal of consent" statute (effective January 1, 2007) and an ALS victory in a case with a .11 breath test.
