• Home
  • Our Law Firm
    ▼
    • Daniel Noll
    • Sarah Noll
  • Practice Areas
    ▼
    • Criminal Defense
      ▼
      • Alternative Sentencing Options
      • Drug Charges
      • DUI Defense
      • Federal Criminal Defense
        ▼
        • Bank Fraud
        • Federal Conspiracy
        • Federal Sex Crimes
      • Sex Crimes
      • Theft Charges
      • Traffic Tickets
      • Violent Crimes
      • Weapons Charges
    • Estate Planning
      ▼
      • Probate
      • Trusts
      • Wills
    • Nursing Home Abuse
      ▼
      • Comprehensive Care Plans
      • Common Nursing Home Injuries
        ▼
        • Ankle Injuries
        • Bedsores
          ▼
          • Stage 3 Bedsores
          • Stage 4 Bedsores
        • Dehydration
        • Falls
        • Medication Misuse
        • Sepsis
        • Transfer Injuries
        • Wheelchair Transportation
      • Understaffing
    • Personal Injury
      ▼
      • Bicycle Accidents
      • Bus Accidents
        ▼
        • SMTD Bus Accident Lawyer in Springfield
      • Car Accidents
        ▼
        • Car Accident Types
          ▼
          • Construction Zone Accidents
          • Intersection Accidents
          • Rear End Accidents
          • Red Light Accidents
          • Single Vehicle Accidents
          • Stop Sign Accidents
          • Yield Sign Accidents
        • Common Injuries from Car Accidents
          ▼
          • Broken Bones and Fractures
          • Internal Injuries
      • Dog Bites
        ▼
        • Common Dog Bite Injuries
        • Dog Bites at Dog Parks
      • Drunk Driving Accidents
        ▼
        • Illinois Dram Shop Laws
      • Medical Malpractice
      • Motorcycle Accidents
      • Pedestrian Accidents
      • Truck Accidents
        ▼
        • Truck Accident Injuries
        • FMCSA Violations
      • Uber and Lyft Accidents
      • Wrongful Death
    • Workers’ Compensation
      ▼
      • Costs & Benefits of a Workers’ Comp Claim
      • Illinois Construction Accidents Lawyer
      • Government Employee Work Accidents
      • Highway Laborers Work Accidents
      • IDOC Employee Work Accidents
      • Negligent Third-Party Claims
      • Workers’ Compensation Settlements
      • Workers’ Compensation Claims Process
      • Workers’ Compensation Benefits
  • Resources
    ▼
    • FAQs
    • Our Blog
    • Testimonials
  • Review
  • Contact
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Noll Law Office

Free Consultation

217.414.8889

  • Home
  • Our Law Firm
    • Daniel Noll
    • Sarah Noll
  • Practice Areas
        • Criminal Defense
          • Alternative Sentencing Options
          • Drug Charges
          • DUI Defense
          • Federal Criminal Defense
            • Bank Fraud
            • Federal Conspiracy
            • Federal Sex Crimes
          • Sex Crimes
          • Theft Charges
          • Traffic Tickets
          • Violent Crimes
          • Weapons Charges
        • Estate Planning
          • Probate
          • Trusts
          • Wills
        • Personal Injury
          • Bicycle Accidents
          • Bus Accidents
            • SMTD Bus Accident Lawyer in Springfield
          • Car Accidents
            • Car Accident Types
              • Construction Zone Accidents
              • Intersection Accidents
              • Rear End Accidents
              • Red Light Accidents
              • Single Vehicle Accidents
              • Stop Sign Accidents
              • Yield Sign Accidents
            • Common Injuries from Car Accidents
              • Broken Bones and Fractures
              • Internal Injuries
          • Dog Bites
            • Common Dog Bite Injuries
            • Dog Bites at Dog Parks
          • Drunk Driving Accidents
            • Illinois Dram Shop Laws
          • Medical Malpractice
          • Motorcycle Accidents
          • Pedestrian Accidents
          • Truck Accidents
            • Truck Accident Injuries
            • FMCSA Violations
          • Uber and Lyft Accidents
          • Wrongful Death
        • Nursing Home Abuse
          • Comprehensive Care Plans
          • Common Nursing Home Injuries
            • Ankle Injuries
            • Bedsores
              • Stage 3 Bedsores
              • Stage 4 Bedsores
            • Dehydration
            • Falls
            • Medication Misuse
            • Sepsis
            • Transfer Injuries
            • Wheelchair Transportation
          • Understaffing
        • Workers’ Compensation
          • Costs & Benefits of a Workers' Comp Claim
          • Illinois Construction Accidents Lawyer
          • Government Employee Work Accidents
          • Highway Laborers Work Accidents
          • IDOC Employee Work Accidents
          • Negligent Third-Party Claims
          • Workers’ Compensation Settlements
          • Workers’ Compensation Claims Process
          • Workers’ Compensation Benefits
  • Resources
    • FAQs
    • Our Blog
    • Testimonials
  • Review
  • Contact

What You Can Expect When You Get A DUI? Part 1 Of 2

Home » FAQs » What You Can Expect When You Get A DUI? Part 1 Of 2

What You Can Expect When You Get A DUI? Part 1 Of 2

By Dan Noll on March 26th, 2015 in

What happens when I get a DUI? We’re often asked, “I got arrested last night for driving under the influence of alcohol. What happens now?” There are a number of things going on whenever a person is arrested for driving under the influence.

First of all, the person is given a court date, and that is a first appearance where they need to appear, most preferably and most advisably with an attorney by their side.

The second thing that happens is they’re arrested, they’re taken to the jail. But let’s assume the person bonds out of jail. It’s the next morning; they eventually get their car out. Most agencies, on the first offense, will tow and impound a vehicle for 12 hours. They call it a 12 hour DUI hold. Assuming the person is out of jail, they have their car back, the question is: what happens when I have this DUI?

The first thing that happens is the officer should have read what is called a warning to motorist. That warning to motorist informs the driver that if they refuse to take an evidentiary breath test or a chemical test or urine sample of some sort, that their license could be suspended for a minimum of 12 months. However, if they do consent to that test, their license would be suspended for a minimum of 6 months. Again, this is on a first offender; it can go up from there afterwards.

Primary Sidebar

Schedule Your Free Case Review

  • This field is hidden when viewing the form
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Connect With Us

217.414.8889
930 E Monroe Street,
Springfield, IL 62701

Copyright © 2025 Noll Law Office
Disclaimer Privacy Policy