Welcome to NH DWI Laws
DWI Links
Contact
About us
New Hampshire DWI Laws
New Hampshire's DWI Law RSA 265-A:2
New Hampshire Aggravated DWI Laws
New Hampshire DWI Laws-RSA 265:A-5: Administration of Alcohol Concentration Testing
New Hampshire DWI Penalties
New Hampshire Administrative Rules on Blood Testing for Alcohol and Controlled Drugs-Definitions
New Hampshire Administrative Rules for Blood Testing-Collection, Delivery and Testing of the Samples
Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs: Administrative Review and Hearings: RSA 265-A:31
"Minor in Possesssion" or Unlawful Intoxication
New Hampshire Reckless Driving Law
New Hampshire Negligent Driving Charges
Conduct After Accident
"Public Way"
Minor in Possession of Alcohol
New Hampshire District Court Directions
Transporting Alcohol in a Motor Vehicle
Operating After License Suspension
Trasporting Alcoholic Beverages: New Hampshire Law
New Hampshire Law: Possession of Drugs
Speeding
Habitual Offender
Probationary Licenses
Interesting links
   
 


Arrested or convicted of DWI, aggravated DWI, reckless driving or possession of drugs in a motor vehicle? If you get convicted of any of these crimes you are subject to having "probationary license" status for five years after you get your right to drive reinstated.  Here is the law.  If you have questions about this feel free to contact Salem, New Hampshire DWI Attorney Mark Stevens at 1-603-893-0074.

TITLE XXI  Motor Vehicles  
Chapter 265-A  Alcohol or Drug Impairment  
Driving or Operating Under the Influence of Drugs or Liquor


265-A:35  Probationary Licenses.

  I. Any person who shall apply for reissuance of his or her driver's license following revocation or suspension for an offense under RSA 265:79, RSA 265-A:2, RSA 265-A:3, or RSA 265-A:43 for an offense involving a vehicle is an "at risk" driver and his or her driver's license shall be probationary for at least 5 years following the date of reissuance.

II. No holder of a probationary license shall drive or attempt to drive a vehicle upon any way when he or she is under the influence of intoxicating liquor or any controlled drug or any combination of intoxicating liquor and controlled drugs, so that the alcohol concentration is 0.03 or more. Driving with an alcohol concentration of 0.03 or more is a per se violation of a probationary license and subjects the probationary license holder to administrative suspension of his or her driver's license for not less than 90 days and not more than 180 days. Such administrative suspension shall be in addition to any court imposed suspension or revocation periods.

III. Any probationary license holder whom the police have reasonable cause to believe is driving with an alcohol concentration of 0.03 or more and who refuses to submit to a test for alcohol concentration shall have his or her driver's license administratively suspended for a period of 90 days.

 If you have questions regarding probationary license status in New Hampshire, or about New Hampshire DWI laws generally, feel free to call Salem, New Hampshire DWI Attorney Mark Stevens today at 1-603-893-0074 today for a free initial consultation.