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Multiple convictions of alcohol related offenses in Missouri will result in a denial of driving privileges for a five (5) or ten (10) year period. While there are many nuances to the law, Missouri statutes essentially state:



A second conviction for driving while intoxicated (DWI) in a five year period will result in five-year license denial.

A third or more conviction for driving while intoxicated (DWI) in a five year period will result in a ten-year license denial.

After… Continue

It is no secret that traffic violations generate a lot of revenue for cities. Speeding tickets are by far the most common traffic violation and many people just pay the fines as a matter of convenience. However, if you pay a speeding ticket you are pleading guilty to a criminal charge that will result in a conviction on your driving record. Convictions of driving violations typically result in increased vehicle insurance costs and may result in suspension or revocation of your driver's license… Continue

Leaving the scene of an accident, also known as hit and run accidents, is a criminal violation and can have serious consequences. Any person operating a motor vehicle and involved in an accident resulting in personal injury or property damage of any kind is required by law to:



- Stop in a safe place

- Render aid to anyone injured

- Provide your personal information to the appropriate party

- If you are unable to identify or contact the appropriate party, you are… Continue

The criminal charge of Driving While Revoked (DWR) occurs when a person continues to drive a motor vehicle while his/her driving privelage has been canceled, suspended, or revoked - usually as the result of a traffic law conviction such as DWI or the accumulation of points on your Drivers' License. Driving While Revoked (DWR) applies to drivers' and commercial drivers' licenses equally.



To be convicted of Driving While Revoked in Missouri, a person must knowingly drive a motor… Continue