Mr Hartshorn's Deviction

The Guidelines provide for a base offense level of 30 for this offense, pursuant to U.S.S.G§§ 2D1.1(a)(5)(c)(4). Taking into account Mr. Rivera Lemus’s acceptance of responsibility, the total offense level is decreased to 27, pursuant to U.S.S.G§§ 3E1.1(a)-(b). Mr. Rivera Lemus’s prior criminal record includes three driving related offenses; driving while impaired and driving on a revoked license; which elevates his Criminal History Category from I to III.

The officer stopped and made her perform SFST’s after denying she was drinking. After performing the test Cit Cat gave six indicators of impairment during the test. Cit Cat breathe sample was .078 and she was arrested under the Zero Tolerance DUI law. The police officer proceeded and searched Cit Cat’s car and found an empty Peach Amsterdam bottle in her purse. Officer read Zero Tolerance Warning to Motorist Under 21 rights to Cit Cat and at 12:50 a.m. she retested and her alcohol level was at .081. She was then sent to jail and charged with improper lane usage and illegal transportation of alcohol. She was later released to her stepfather on a traffic citation. Cit Cat went to court and the judge decided that she would be on twelve month probation with no drugs or alcohol, completes all evaluation/assessment/counseling or treatment supervision. Cit Cat violated her probation and tested positive for marijuana which she was sent to rehab. Cit Cat’s anger problem and drug addiction causes her to commit crimes. Her dad was an alcoholic so she has seen her dad cope with alcohol as a child. Her mother suffers from anxiety and is prescribed Xanax. Cit Cat has drunk before and tried Xanax which was around her childhood so it was accessible to her

On January 22, 2009, I pled guilty to a Class B misdemeanor DUI charge in Logan, Utah. The offense occurred in November of 2008. On the day of the offense, I had consumed alcohol after work with some friends but felt safe to drive. I was an inexperienced drinker and used poor judgment. When I was pulled over my blood alcohol content was below the legal limit, but I was still cited with a DUI. At first I felt like the victim of injustice but soon realized I was actually the victim of my own poor judgment. I accepted the consequences, pled guilty, and made the decision to never find myself in questionable circumstances again. I was fined and sentenced to two days in jail, one year probation, and required to complete an alcohol treatment course.

David Smith had proven himself to be a danger to the community when he decided to consume significant amounts of alcohol and then operate a motor vehicle. He has since been before this court on these same charges three times prior since 2009. As a matter of fact, Mr. Smith is out on bond for his four Driving Under Influence conviction in which he is scheduled to turn himself over to the Bureau of Prisons to begin a three-year sentence. While waiting to begin his sentence, Mr. Smith still continues to participate in a lifestyle that has brought him nothing but destitute. The court has given Mr. Smith several opportunities to address his alcohol addiction. As part of all of his past three convictions, Mr. Smith was ordered by the court to complete an alcohol treatment program. Mr. Smith has completed these programs and promised the court that he would not return to court with these same issues. Mr. Smith has lied to the court and has preyed on the mercy of the court. He has proven himself to be someone who cannot be trusted and is a danger to this community when he drinks and then gets behind the wheel of a vehicle. Mr. Smith has hurt his family and now in recent events brought great sorrow to another family. With all facts considered that is why I am seeking the maximum 20 years, without the possibility of probation or parole, to run consecutively with his the three years that he is already serving for the charge of Vehicular Homicide Tenn. Code Annotated

Contacting Jim Yeargan immediately protects your rights. Through the discovery process, Jim will prepare your defense by obtaining access to all of your records in regard to the DUI arrest from the Police Department or the Georgia State Patrol. These records contain important information that may get your case dismissed depending on how the police officer interacted with you, videos of any field sobriety tests, and all of the officer's notes. He will honestly and legally tell you how your case will be viewed by the prosecution and the judge, advising you the best way to proceed throughout the entire process. Getting started on your defense as soon as possibly is paramount to launching a strong case on your behalf. Call the law offices of Jim Yeargan. Don't wait any

I have known Haleigh Kushman for around a year and a half. She is my friend/my brother Ridan’s girlfriend; which is how I know her. I see her at least 2 or 3 times per week; almost always at each others homes, as we are neighbors. Her home is drug and alcohol free. I know Haleigh has not driven a motorized vehicle since 8/17/12. To my knowledge, the last time that she consumed alcohol was on 8/02/13. I have not seen, heard, or noticed anything unusual to lead me to believe that she has had an alcoholic drink since then. I have never heard that Haleigh has tried illicit drugs. Since her arrest, I am aware that she has been seeking treatment through her appointments with her alcohol counselor Dr. Melissa Sandeer. I know that she also

I am writing to the Texas Board of Nursing with a written explanation of the events that occurred on the night of October 1, 2011 in Saline, Michigan. On this night I made an irresponsible decision to consume alcohol while being 17 years of age with a group of peers before attending my senior homecoming dance. A police officer that was chaperoning the dance noticed a smell of alcohol lingering with our group and pulled us aside. After being questioned and breathalysed, our parents / guardians were contacted to come pick us up from the school.

While on patrol, I observed a silver passenger car traveling on Aster Ave with an expired tag as of 2015. I performed a traffic stop on the vehicle, with the final being in front of 516 Hubbard Street. I asked the driver, Carrie Henderson, for her drivers license. Henderson then advised that she didn’t have one .Henderson also advised that her license was suspended. Upon my first approach, I then smelled a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from her expelled breath. I then observed a open beer can and a cup of liquor sitting in the cup holder. Henderson did state that she had drunk 5 beers earlier. I asked Henderson to perform the following test: HGN, Walk & Turn, One Leg Stand and Finger Count Test. Henderson stated that she did have medical problems but she was not physically

P is pleasant and cooperative during the arrest and was taken into custody without incident. He was released the next day with a court date. He obtained legal defense and faced the judge with both fear that he would be incarcerated and confidence that he had a defensible case. Much to his surprise, the judge imposed a harsh sentence to 90 day substance use treatment at the corrections facility. However, Mr. P is defensive when confronted with his alcohol use and denies that his drinking and driving is harmful behavior. He denies that this behavior is harmful to his work environment, other than if he were to be incarcerated, which he would then lose his job. He denies the seriousness of the charges against him. He is shocked at the harsh sentence that the judge has leveled against

When discussing the facts about drinking and driving and how alcohol affects people’s actions, it requires acknowledgement of who it falls on, costs, and the aftermath of it. The human brain holds countless

Officers responded to a noise complaint on Wednesday, Jan 19 at approximately 9:30 p.m. the location was 932 Garnavillo Ave, McGregor Ia. The ranking officer responding was officer Jason Bogdonovich. Officers administered breathalyzer tests to 18 individuals, all of whom were visibly intoxicated and under the legal age to drink, all breathalyzed tested positive for alcohol. Four of those underage drinkers were over the age of 18, three are students from MFL MarMac Highschool.

21 year old single Caucasian male, Alvin, is pending a DWI charge and an assault charge. Client is a full time engineering college student who is expected to graduate this coming May. Client does not currently work and has not worked since high school where he was children’s camp counselor for a year. Client reports having trouble this semester keeping up his grades, and is worried he will fail two of his classes causing graduation to be postponed a semester. It is noted that the client has been using alcohol throughout his college career, ingesting 6-9 beers in a sitting, typically Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings. Client indicates that although he does not believe he has any withdrawal symptoms, he has used alcohol in the past to ease

On April 12th, 2014, at the age of nineteen, I was arrested and accused of Minor in Possession of Alcohol during a Braves game in Atlanta, GA. I accepted Pre-trial intervention at the advice of a public defender. I paid $50 and completed an Alcohol Education Program that helped me realize the gravity of my actions. I completed sixty hours of community service at the Oconee Humane Society. On August 5th, 2014, the accusation was discharged to completely exonerated me of any criminal purpose and the record was ordered to be restricted.

The purpose of this paper is to compare and contrast my interactions between the clients’ I used in my process recording. I used two different people for these recordings because we usually only see each court-mandated client once at the City of Tempe which is for the DUI (Driving Under the Influence) screening and/or ASI (assessment/screening and intake), which determines how many hours of education and/or training needs to be completed by the client to satisfy the court.

While on patrol, I was dispatched to a motor vehicle accident. Upon arrival, I observed both vehicles in the roadway. Both drivers claimed they wasn’t hurt and the accident was moved to Fastenal parking lot. I then asked for both drivers insurance and license. Upon asking for Patrick Harold Sweany license, I smelled a strong odor of alcohol coming from his expelled breath. I then asked Sweany if he had anything to drink and he said, "yes, about 3 hours ago." The other driver was then released while I performed field sobriety test on Sweany. I asked Sweany to perform the folling test: HGN, Walk & Turn and Finger Count Test