DUI/DWI Attorney in Houston

Injured Woman after Car Crash — DUI Lawyer in Houston, TX
Have you been issued a DUI / DWI ticket violation? Do you need an attorney to review your case and represent you? Myron G. Davis, Attorney At Law, is a smart choice. DUI or DWI is a serious offense and you should not just trust anyone to fight for your rights. Let attorney Myron G. Davis aggressively defend your case.
Attorney Myron G. Davis will evaluate your case, review all of your options with you, construct a solid plan, and execute that plan in order to achieve justice for you. Call an attorney you can count on, Myron G. Davis.

DWI Cases We Have Defended include:

  • Misdemeanor DWI
  • Felony DWI
  • Total Refusals
  • Intoxication Manslaughter
  • Intoxication Assault
  • DWI with Minor Child
  • Breath Test Refusals
  • Administrative License Revocation Hearings (ALR)
  • Occupational Licenses
  • Leaving the Scene of an Accident
  • Failure to Render Aid
  • Blood Test Intoxication

  • 1. What's the difference between DUI and DWI in Texas?

    In Texas, DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) applies to drivers 21 and older with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher, or who are otherwise intoxicated. DUI (Driving Under the Influence) applies specifically to drivers under 21 with any detectable amount of alcohol, since Texas has a zero-tolerance policy for minors.

  • 2. Should I refuse a breath or blood test if I'm pulled over?

    This is a decision with real trade-offs on both sides, and it depends on your specific situation. Refusing a breath test can trigger an automatic license suspension under Texas's Administrative License Revocation (ALR) process, while submitting to testing provides evidence that can be used against you. Speaking with an attorney as soon as possible after your arrest is the best way to understand how this decision affects your specific case.

  • 3. Will I automatically lose my license after a DWI arrest?

    Not automatically, but a clock starts ticking. After a DWI arrest, you generally have only 15 days to request an ALR hearing to challenge the suspension of your license — missing that deadline can result in an automatic suspension even before your criminal case is resolved.

  • 4. Can I still drive to work while my DWI case is pending?

    In many cases, yes. If your license is suspended, you may be eligible for an occupational license that allows limited driving privileges for work, school, or household necessities while your case moves through the court system.

  • 5. What happens if this isn't my first DWI arrest?

    Penalties increase significantly with each subsequent DWI, moving from a misdemeanor to a felony charge starting with a third offense, with mandatory minimum jail time and steeper fines. If you have a prior DWI, it's especially important to have an experienced attorney evaluate every angle of your case.