GRANITE LAW

Home Accidents & Personal Injury Bankruptcy Consumer Law Criminal Law Divorce & Family Law Estates Real Estate Small Business Wills & Powers of Attorney Workers' Compensation About the Firm Our Expertise Our Attorneys Our Clients Legal Tidbits Recent Cases News Links Contact Us		Driving Under The Influence On a Snowmobile--What's the Big Deal? Effective January 1, 2005, operating a car AND even a snowmobile while under the influence of alcohol (DUI) is now a Class B Misdemeanor criminal offense. If convicted, you will liable for paying fines up to $1,200 and will lose your privilege to operate a snowmobile for a minimum of 90 days and a maximum of 180 days for the first offense. Non-residents are also likely to lose their riding privileges at home because of agreements New Hampshire has set up with many other states. So beware Massachusetts residents! Fish and Game Conservation Officers will be conducting sobriety checkpoints as well as DUI enforcement patrols on trails throughout the state. They are trained in the detection of impaired operators and are authorized to stop riders for just about any reason -- from speeding to equipment malfunction. So be forewarned. If you would like more information on this subject or if you have a specific question about this subject, feel free to call Attorney Roy Weddleton at (603) 228-1151 or e-mail him at roy@granitelaw.com.
		Page Top Home | About | Expertise | Attorneys | Clients | Tidbits | News | Cases | Contact | Site Map Jordan, Gfroerer & Weddleton - Attorneys at Law Four Park Street, Suite 405, Concord, NH 03301-6329 v: 603.228.1151   f: 603.224.2686   e: info@granitelaw.com   w: granitelaw.com

© 1999-2005 Jordan, Gfroerer & Weddleton.  All rights reserved.   Read our Privacy Statement.