Denver DUI Accident Attorney
Why a Denver based DUI Accident Attorney?
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), In 2010, more than 10,000 people died in alcohol-impaired driving crashes – one every 51 minutes.
Alcohol is among many of the substances that someone can be charged with in a DUI accident. Though other drugs can cause serious accidents due to impairment, Alcohol is the leading cause of DUI related accidents. You could be the most cautious driver on the roads, but when someone makes the choice to get into a car after consuming alcohol, they put everyone at risk of being involved in an accident that could cause serious injury, or even death. If you’ve been injured in a drunk driving accident, contact us immediately to speak to a Denver DUI Accident attorney.
In the state of Colorado the legal limit for Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) is .05. If you are not of legal age to drink the limit is much lower. Regardless of the laws, every day people get into their vehicle and drive after consuming alcohol. When someone makes this choice, it is the hope of everyone on the road that they are intercepted by authorities and charged with DUI before they injur someone in an accident, but of course, this is not always the case. Too many times an impaired motorist makes several bad choices and ends up changing someones life for the worse, or even ending their life. When this is the case, the victim or victims family needs representation to make sure justice is served.
Help prevent future DUI’s and be responsible. Check out this online Blood Alcohol Content calculator to check your BAC before you drive.
If you or someone you know has been involved in a DUI related accident and has suffered serious injuries, or even death, then please call the law offices of Franklin D. Azar & Associates today to speak to a qualified Denver DUI Accident attorney at 303-757-3300
If you have reached this page because you have been arrested for a DUI please click here for Frank Azars DUI Defense Attorney referral.
