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New York State Department of Motor Vehicles — has official information in FAQ form as well as a brochure, http://www.nydmv.state.ny.us/broch/c39.htm that has excellent guidance about alcohol, driving, and why they don’t mix. The state’s law is termed DWI (driving while intoxicated). The website details:- What you are required to do at an accident scene
- How the level of impairment is determined
- Violations under New York law, including driving while under the influence of drugs or a combination of drugs and alcohol
- A chart of penalties, including fines, jail terms and license suspensions
- Child safety restraints and their selection
| New York Governor Spitzer — recently signed a bill to toughen the Ignition Interlock Device Program. The device prevents a car from being started when the driver's breath indicates alcohol consumption.
| New York State STOP-DWI Association — coordinates local efforts to reduce alcohol and other drug-related crashes. Each county has a STOP-DWI coordinator empowered to create highway and safety programs within his or her jurisdiction.
| MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) — offers a thorough guide to New York DWI laws. The site also links to alcohol crash statistics state-by-state.
| Alcoholics Anonymous — Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women whose goal is to stay sober. AA has helped millions of people and their families recover from the devastating effects of alcoholism, with a unique blend of understanding, support, and commitment to sobriety.
| New York DWI — is a rich resource for answering questions about this all-too-common charge. A DWI conviction can severely affect your driving record, your mobility and even your finances. The site features information about:- Getting stopped for drunk driving
- Effects of a conviction on insurance
- Fines, penalties, and sentencing
- Multiple violations
- Glossary of terms
- Beating your DUI charge
| New York DWI Lawyers — is a leading attorney directory. Straightforward to use, you may search for attorneys experienced in DUI cases by city, county, or zip code. Then, simply call or e-mail the lawyer with your questions.
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