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Many of us have fond memories of summer break, from swimming and playing to hanging out with friends and taking fun trips with family. But, if you’re splitting custody with a co-parent, you may feel a lot of pressure to make fun summer memories for your children.

If you’re facing arrest for an incident involving violations of both federal and state law, you’re undoubtedly worried about the difference between state and federal charges and whether you can face prosecution for both simultaneously.

We all know that driving under the influence of alcohol carries serious penalties in every state in the U.S., including Pennsylvania.

If you're in the middle of a divorce, you already know that the emotions can be overwhelming.

There are many ways to defend against charges of driving under the influence (DUI) of drugs or alcohol. These defenses could result in a reduction or dismissal of the charges against you.

When most people think of the typical DUI case in Pennsylvania, they tend to think of a driver who is under the influence of alcohol.

The U.S. Supreme Court just published its opinion in the matter of Mitchell v. Wisconsin.

Most Pennsylvanians are familiar with the seemingly ever-present DUI checkpoint.

According to the Pennsylvania State Police, they arrested 396 people for driving under the influence (DUI) of drugs or alcohol over the Easter and Passover holiday weekend, spanning from April 19 to April 21, 2019.

Police in Middletown Township arrested a woman from Penndel, Pennsylvania after she allegedly drove under the influence while three children were in the car.