 |
Massachusetts Drunk Driving Lawyer Russell Matson's BAC/Legal Limit/Alcohol Consumption Calculator |
|
Call MA DUI Attorney Russell Matson (781)380-7730 24 hours a day |
||
|
Free Consultation (781)380-7730 HomeMassachusetts Drunk Driving Laws & Penalties 2nd Offense Drunk Driving Laws & Penalties 14 Reasons to Fight Your DUI in Court OUI Case Wins Here is a list of cases just like yours and what happened. Not Guilty results and dismissals. DUI Cases - Frequently Asked Questions 3 Reasons Why Some People Plead Guilty How Police Mistakes in DUI Arrests Can Help Your Case Should I Talk to the Police After I am Arrested? The Police Officer Lied in My Case! What will it cost to hire you? 9 Mistakes That Make Your DUI Case More Difficult 9 Reasons Why You Can Fail Field Sobriety Tests - Without Being Drunk! Top 9 Lawyers Mistakes in Defending DUI Charges What happens in an OUI court case? What is the arraignment, the pretrial, and other court dates? For a free legal consultation on your Mass DUI/OUI charge from Attorney Russell Matson, please fill out the form below: |
What is the Legal Limit for Alcohol Consumption in MA?In Massachusetts, the legal limit for alcohol is .08 Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) for those over 21, and .02 for those under 21 (aka zero tolerance). You are generally better off not taking the breathalyzer if asked to do so by the police. The fact that you refuse the breath test/breathalyzer test cannot be noted or used against you in court. If you've been charged with driving while over the legal limit, you need to consult with a lawyer. If you've been arrested and did take and fail the breathalyzer test, there are a number of things we can do to fight your OUI charge. Even the police will acknowledge that a breathalyzer is only accurate to +/- .02 BAC. Call me anytime to discuss your case, with no obligation, at (781)380-7730. -Attorney Russell Matson
BAC vs. BrACMost BAC is levels are calculated by a breath test machine, commonly known as a breathalyzer. The breathalyzer calculates breath alcohol content (BrAC) which is translated into an approximately equivalent blood alcohol level (BAC). There are often problems with these calculations, since they are based on average lung capacity and biology, and not everyone is "average". Further reference on the effects of Alcohol consumption, at different BAC levels. BACK TO MASSACHUSETTS DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSE INFORMATION
|