Jayton, TX DWI Law Firms & Lawyers

If they didn't take your blood it's not all that likely they'll be able to file charges against you. If you were on meds, which caused you to lose control of the vehicle, you can be prosecuted for DWI. However, if there's no video, if there's no test, if there's no blood, then there's not much evidence for them to use to go after you. If you get a summons in the mail ordering you to appear in court, then you'll know they filed on you. The other thing that may happen is they may simply issue a warrant for your arrest. But, like I said, if they didn't at least get a blood test, there's not much they can use, and I wouldn't expect a future charge.

No. Once a charge is accepted by the DA's office they are the only agency (other than the judge in certain situations) that can dismiss the prosecution. What you can do is speak to your brother's attorney. Depending upon what you have to say, you might be able to help your brother's lawyer get the case dismissed. You may also consider going directly to the DA and speaking to whomever is handling the case. I think you going to speak to the DA is the worst option. If you don't know exactly what helps and how to use what you have to say in a helpful way, you may end up doing more harm than good. In fact, that's usually what happens. Find him a good lawyer so that, if it can be done right, it is done right the first time.

It depends on the PO, usually. Also, it depends on what the person is on parole for. If they're on parole for a felony DWI, my guess is a new DWI allegation would certainly violate them. It would probably be a big issue if he/she is on parole for a drug case, since the two are closely related. The biggest thing he/she needs to worry about at this point, is hiring the very best attorney they can to fight the DWI. If they win, they'll have a stronger argument before the Board of Pardons and Parole.