I just got arrested for a State of Oklahoma DUI charge. What happens next?
ISSUE ONE: The Oklahoma Implied Consent / Administrative License Revocation Proceeding: Oklahoma law, any person who operates a motor vehicle upon the roadways within the State of Oklahoma shall be deemed to have given consent to a test or tests of such personĀ“s blood or breath, for the purpose of determining the alcohol concentration and such personĀ“s blood, saliva or urine for determining the presence or concentration of any other intoxicating substance therein if arrested for any DUI offense. Pursuant to Oklahoma’s implied consent law, your Oklahoma drivers license (or your right to drive in Oklahoma if you’re not a Oklahoma licensed driver) was most likely suspended for anywhere from 180 days to three years for failing or refusing a chemical (breath / blood) test depending on your DUI history. This suspension typically starts on the 30th day following your arrest. Read your paperwork carefully. If you act within quickly (typically within 15 days) you can request an appeal from the