Experienced Greensboro DWI Attorney Gets Questions

In Experienced Greensboro DWI Attorney Gets Questions by GWAO

The short version

Experienced Greensboro DWI Attorney Chad Garrett gets questions from young attorneys constantly.

Recently, this question has come up over and over again:

“Blood comes back negative for alcohol. We know there were some other drugs going on.

Send it back to test for drugs and wait it out?

Or, set it for trial to make the state get the drugs back or not while having it marked Subpoena Witness (i.e., set for trial date certain) ‘800 times’ and try to get it thrown out?  Debate among new attorneys.”

The answer is complex, as it is unique to each case.  Experienced officers have been sending two separate blood tests, one for blood and one for alcohol however, and they come back at separate times.  Few ADAs or officers have access to the technology to check on this status however.

Whether you are a young attorney needing assistance, or charged with a DWI or DUI, contact Chad Garrett, 10.0 AVVO rated DWI Attorney.  He is always happy to discuss these and any other details in depth.  He is available at 336-379-0539.

Chad D. Garrett
Founding attorney

Chad D. Garrett

Criminal Defense, DWI and Traffic Law

Chad practices criminal defense, DWI and traffic law in Guilford County and across North Carolina. He is the author of ABC's of Traffic Law, ABC's of DWI and DWI Essentials.

  • Continuing Legal Education Instructor of the Year, North Carolina Bar Association
  • Former President, Greensboro Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
  • Board Member, Criminal Justice Section, North Carolina Bar Association
Read Chad's full profile →

Talk to a Greensboro traffic and DWI lawyer today

Bring the citation, any DMV letter and your court date.

Garrett, Walker, Aycoth & Olson, Attorneys at Law
317 South Greene St, Greensboro, NC 27401
(336) 379-0539

Call (336) 379-0539

This article explains North Carolina law in general terms. It is not legal advice about your case, and laws, penalties and court procedures change. Contact an attorney about your specific situation.