OREGON DUII GUIDE

I got arrested / cited for an Oregon DUII charge.  What happens now?

PART ONE:  Your Implied Consent Suspension (ORS 813.095 et seq):  The most pressing matter may be requesting an appeal / hearing of your implied consent license suspension.  Your license was most likely suspended for anywhere from 90 days to 3 years for failing a breath test or refusing a breath, blood, or urine test.  [If you were admitted to the hospital and took and failed a blood test, you may be notified about an implied consent suspension later through the mail.]  This suspension typically begins on the 30th day following your arrest.  See ORS 813.110(3).

If you would like to challenge this suspension, the DMV Hearings Case Management Unit must receive your request for a hearing no later than 4:59 p.m. on the 10th day following your arrest.  If you represent yourself on this issue, make sure that you fax (503.945.5521) the hearing request or request a hearing online.  I do not recommend mailing your request as it may arrive late.  If you fax the request, be sure to save your fax confirmation or call 503.945.5545 to confirm that the hearing request was received. 

If you would like an in-person hearing be sure to mention that in your hearing request.  Otherwise, your hearing may be conducted by telephone (unless the arresting officer requested an in-person hearing).

Be sure to read the fine print on your implied consent combined report / temporary driving permit.  

Contact attorney David Lesh at 503.546.2928 for additional information. 

Keep in mind that filing an appeal of this administrative license suspension does not mean that the suspension will be overturned.  Rather, it means that you have a chance to overturn this suspension.  The reason suspensions are most often overturned include:  failure of police officers to appear at the hearing; incomplete / inaccurate paperwork; and failure of law enforcement to turn in paperwork to the DMV (or turning in documents late).

If you do not hire a DUII lawyer to contest your implied consent suspension, you should definitely request and attend the hearing yourself.  In fact, only a small percentage of persons facing an implied consent suspension request a hearing.  Remember, the Hearings Case Management Unit must receive the written request to contest your implied consent suspension no later than 4:59 p.m. on the 10th day following your arrest.

PART TWO:  Your Criminal Charge(s) (ORS 813.010):  You were also likely given a citation (ticket) or a release agreement ordering you to appear in court for the crime of driving under the influence of intoxicants "DUII" (and perhaps other charges such as reckless driving (ORS 811.140), recklessly endangering another (ORS 163.195), criminal mischief in the second degree (ORS 164.354), failure to perform the duties of a driver (ORS 811.700-.705), and assault (ORS 163.160-.175). 

HOW DO YOU COMMIT A DUII?  WHAT IS A DUII?  Under Oregon DUII law, a person commits the offense of driving while under the influence of intoxicants (DUII) if the person drives a vehicle, upon a premises open to the public, while the person: 

• Has 0.08 percent or more by weight of alcohol in the blood of the person as shown by chemical analysis of the breath or blood of the person; OR

• Is under the influence of an intoxicant or a combination of intoxicants; OR

• Within two hours after driving a vehicle, and without consuming alcohol in the intervening period, has a BAC of 0.08 percent as evidenced by a lawful breath or blood test.

ORS 813.010.  You must attend your court appearance or a bench warrant will be issued for your arrest.  In certain Oregon counties, if you hire an Oregon DUI attorney before your initial court appearance (arraignment), you may be able to absent yourself from this first appearance.  [Note on your release agreement the DUII charge may be listed as "driving under the influence 3" or "DUII 3."  This is just a regular DUI charge.] 

State law does require that you be booked when you're charged with a DUII.  See ORS 813.017.  The booking process (mugshot / fingerprints / release agreement) may happen on the day of your arrest or after a court appearance.   

Important:  These two issues are completely separate and have no affect on one another.  Visualize two separate boxes that do not overlap (or look at the DUII Flowchart):

How long do you lose your license for a DUII? 

RELATED TO ISSUE ONE (IMPLIED CONSENT) ABOVE:  Your Oregon driver license (or your right to drive in Oregon if you do not have a valid Oregon license) may be suspended for failing―blood / breath alcohol content (BAC) .08% or greater (lower for CDL drivers and minors (persons under 21 years of age))―a breath or blood test or for refusing a breath, blood, or urine test.  The length of your suspension depends on whether you failed or refused a test and whether you have a prior DUII event in the past five years.  Refer to the table below:

If you act quickly (typically within 10 days of your arrest), you can request an appeal of the proposed suspension for failing or refusing the test.  A hearing (commonly known as a "DMV hearing") will then be scheduled on your appeal request.  Contact an Oregon DUI attorney for more information.  If you had a valid Oregon driver license at the time of your breath test failure / refusal, you should have received a temporary permit that allows you to drive for the 29 days following your arrest  On the 30th day after your arrest, the suspension begins (unless your appeal is successful).  The DMV will not issue a driver license to a person whose driving record indicates a pending Implied Consent Law. 

The refusal to take a breath, blood, or urine test will also generally result in a ticket with a $650 presumptive fine.  ORS 813.095.

RELATED TO ISSUE TWO (CRIMINAL CHARGE) ABOVE:  If you are convicted of the DUII charge, your license will be suspended or revoked typically for one year (suspension), three years (suspension), or life (revocation).  [Defendants who enter and successfully complete the diversion program are not convicted of DUII and do not face this additional suspension.]  Refer to the table below for suspension / revocation lengths for DUII convictions:

To get your license reinstated following a first Oregon DUI conviction suspension you must install an ignition interlock device for one year; show proof of alcohol / drug treatment completion; file an SR-22 (and keep it on file for three years); and pay a $75 reinstatement fee.

A driver also faces a suspension / revocation if convicted of other traffic crimes such as reckless driving, vehicular assault, or hit and run.  [A conviction for an infraction / violation (such as speeding) usually does not result in a license suspension.]  Some positive news―to the extent that suspensions overlap, they generally run concurrently and not consecutively (except suspensions for refusing a urine test).

Under certain circumstances, a driver can face a five year revocation of their license as a "habitual offender."  This can occur if a driver (1) is convicted of three or more specified traffic crimes within a five year period; or (2) is convicted of a combination of 20 or more specified traffic infractions and / or traffic crimes in a five year period. 

This habitual offender revocation does not happen in court.  Rather, a driver receives notice from the DMV in the mail some time after notice of their conviction(s) have been forwarded to the DMV.  Make sure that your DUII lawyer is made aware of any traffic convictions that you have received in the past five years (especially convictions for traffic crimes).

Also keep in mind that your license can be suspended for a variety of other reasons including failure to appear for court, failure to pay fines, failure to pay child support, etc.

If you are not currently licensed in Oregon, the DMV or the court will suspend or revoke your right to apply for driving privileges.  See ORS 809.360.

Contact attorney David Lesh at 503.546.2928 for additional information. 

If I beat my DUII at trial (in my criminal case) will my implied consent suspension be rescinded, shortened, or cancelled?

No.  However, have your lawyer contact the Oregon DMV after reading ORS 813.470.

What happens if I get caught driving while my license is suspended (DWS)?

A driving while suspended (DWS) charge can be either a violation, a misdemeanor, or a felony offense depending on the underlying reason for the license suspension.  [Driving while revoked (DWR) is similar.]  Someone who drives while suspended for failing or refusing a breath or blood test or for a misdemeanor Oregon DUII conviction commits the crime of misdemeanor driving while suspended. 

If convicted of misdemeanor DWS, a defendant faces possible jail time, fines, and probation.  There is a minimum $1,000 fine for someone caught driving when they are suspended as a result of a DUII conviction.  Your car may be towed as well. 

You will not necessarily be kicked out of diversion if you receive a driving while suspended ticket (unless you have alcohol in your system / possession OR you don't have an ignition interlock device installed in your vehicle).  However, driving while suspended will violate your probation if you are on probation for a DUII conviction.  It will also violate your release agreement if you have a pending crimnal charge.  Driving while suspended arrests and convictions quickly get expensive.

The court does not suspend your license for an additional length of time if you are convicted of a violation or misdemeanor level driving while suspended (unless you have so many convictions that you become classified as a "habitual offender").  Note:  You will face an additional revocation of one year if you are convicted of a felony driving while suspended (FDWS) or felony driving while revoked (FDWR).

Can I get a hardship permit in Oregon?  I really need to drive.

A hardship permit may be available to you if your license is suspended and you had a valid Oregon Driver License at the time of your suspension.  See ORS 813.500 et seq; ORS 807.240.

Read this information from the Oregon DMV on COVID-19 and hardship permits.

[Note in other states, a hardship permit may be referred to as an ignition interlock license; a restricted license; an occupational license; a hardship credential; a restricted credential; a restricted use permit; a special operator's permit; a conditional permit; an employment driving permit; an occupational limited license; a special restricted driver license; a specialized driving privileges; or a special work permit.]

Oregon hardship permits often are not available for license "revocations" including the lifetime revocation resulting from a third or greater (or felony) DUII convictions.  Oregon hardship permits are also not available to persons with an out of state driver license.  Hardship permits are no longer available for a second DUII conviction within a five year period.

Keep in mind that there is often a significant "black out" or waiting period before you can obtain a hardship permit.  Refer to the table above.  The State of Oregon no longer issues hardship for probationary CDLs.  See ORS 807.240(2).  Hardship permits are only available for Class C (non-commercial) licenses.  See ORS 807.240(8)(c).

Under Oregon law, hardship permits only allow driving for:

• Occupational and employment purposes;

• Occupational training or education that is required by your employer;

• Transportation to and from an alcohol or drug treatment or rehabilitation program;

• To look for work (for up to 120 days);

• To participate in gambling addiction treatment;

• To obtain medical treatment on a regular basis for you or a member of the your immediate family;

• To buy groceries one day each week;

• To drive you or your children to school ; and

• To care for an elderly family member.

See OAR 735-064-0005 et seq.  A hardship permit will not be issued for more than 12 hours of driving on any one day, except for transportation to and from an alcohol or drug treatment program.  A hardship permit issued to look for work will be restricted to 12 hours per day, seven days per week.  It will not be issued for a period of more than 120 days at a time.

In order to obtain an Oregon hardship permit you must, among other things, obtain an SR-22 certificate of liability insurance which will likely have negative implications for your insurance rates or insurability.  If you choose to enter the diversion program on your DUII charge, you probably will not have to file an SR-22 to get your license reinstated unless you apply for a hardship permit.  However, if you are convicted of an Oregon DUII you will have to file an SR-22 to reinstate your license anyway. 

If you are convicted of a DUII or are in the diversion program you will also have to install an ignition interlock device in your vehicle in order to obtain a hardship permit.

You generally cannot obtain a hardship permit if: you are revoked (as opposed to suspended) for a traffic crime; you are suspended for failure to appear (FTA) for a traffic offense; or you are suspended for failure to pay a fine for a traffic offense.  You also cannot obtain a hardship permit if you're suspended for three years for a second DUII conviction in a five year period.

Talk to an experienced Oregon DUI attorney before you apply for a hardship permit.  More questions about hardship permits?  Call the DMV at 503.945.5037.

What is the difference between a DUI and a DUII in Oregon?  Or a DUII and a DWI, OWI, OVI, DWAI, OUI etc.?

The above terms are all acronyms that refer to the crime commonly known as "drunk driving."  Different states have different names for the charge.  For example in Arizona, California, and Washington, the charge is referred to driving under the influence or DUI.  Ohio law refers to operating a vehicle under the influence or OVI.  New York, Texas, and Missouri refer to driving while intoxicated or DWI.  Massachusetts and Maine use the term OUI.

In the State of Oregon, the exact charge is called "driving under the influence of intoxicants" or DUII.  See ORS 813.010. 

Oregon does not have different types of DUII charges such as "Extreme DUII" or DWAI (driving while ability impaired).  Even if your blood alcohol content (BAC) is quite high--such as .20% or greater--the charge is still the same (although a DUII conviction with a BAC of .15% or greater will result in a higher fine and possibly a longer treatment regimen).  This website, and all the websites that have stolen copyrighted content from this website, use the terms DUI and DUII interchangeably.

Is a DUII a crime (criminal offense)?

Yes, a driving under the influence of an intoxicant charge is either a misdemeanor crime or a felony crime in the State of Oregon depending on your DUII conviction history.  See ORS 813.010 -.011.

Is a DUII a felony or a misdemeanor?

In Oregon, a DUII is a misdemeanor crime unless you have two or more prior DUII convictions in the past ten years.  [Prior to December 2, 2010, you faced a felony DUII only if you had three or more felony convictions in the past ten years.]   See ORS 813.011.

What are the typical sentences for being convicted of a DUII?

As noted above, a DUII in Oregon is usually a Class A misdemeanor crime.  Upon conviction, a defendant can receive a variety of penalties including: 

•  probation (either formal probation, court aka bench probation, enhanced bench probation, or monitored misdemeanor probation);

•  jail time (ranging from two days to up to one year) for a misdemeanor DUI and lengthy jail (90 days or more) or prison time (13 to 60 months) for a felony DUI;

•  a license suspension / revocation of either one year (suspension w/ hardship allowed), three years (suspension with no hardship), or lifetime (revocation with no hardship);

•  a fine generally ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 (sometimes higher in Clackamas County) (ORS 813.010(6));

•  additional fees and assessments of a few hundred dollars (ORS 813.030);

•  an alcohol / drug assessment ($150) plus treatment (costs vary) (ORS 813.021);

•  attendance at a victims impact treatment session (this session, commonly known as a "victims panel" costs $50 or less) (ORS 813.020(3)). 

A range of criminal penalties for DUII's in Oregon are set forth in the table below: 

Contact attorney David Lesh at 503.546.2928 for additional information. 

I have a good driving record, is there anyway that I can avoid a DUII conviction and all those penalties?

Aside from taking your DUI to trial and winning, you may be eligible for a program known as "diversion."  This is  an attractive program for many first offenders as it can result in the dismissal of your DUII charge.  Consult the Oregon DUII Diversion Guide to learn more about the diversion program.

Will I be able to plea bargain my DUII to a lesser offense?  Can I get a "negligent driving," "reckless driving," "reckless operation," "reckless driving involving alcohol," "wet reckless," "driving while impaired," or a "driving while ability impaired drugs?"

No.  While plea agreements of this type are common in some states, in Oregon this practice is prohibited by state law (see below).  Other charges, such as a reckless driving ticket, are subject to plea negotiations, charge reduction or dismissal.

What about the Presumptive Fine listed on my DUII ticket?

You will not have to pay any fine including the presumptive fine amount if you enter diversion.  If you're convicted of DUII or other charges you will face fines for those offenses.  However, those amounts will almost certainly be substantially less than the presumptive fine listed.  The minimum fines for a DUII conviction are found at ORS 813.010(6)).  Note, Clackamas County often has higher fines than other counties if your BAC exceeds .15%.

What is a typical sentence for someone convicted of a first DUII?

A person convicted of a DUII for the first time can expect to receive a sentence of a period of probation with conditions that include:  Between 2 and 20 days jail; a $1,000 - $3,500 fine; approximately $400 in additional court fees and assessments; a one year ODL suspension; an alcohol / drug evaluation and treatment; and attendance at a Victims Panel class.  You will also have to install an ignition interlock device in your car an file an SR-22 with the Oregon DMV.

How much jail time will I have to do if I am convicted of a DUII?

The amount of incarceration (jail or prison) received will depend on a number of factors, including (but not limited to) the following:

•  your prior driving record especially your DUII history;

•  your level of intoxication;

•  whether there was a collision involved;

•  whether there was an injury to another person in the collision;

•  which Oregon county or municipal court your case is in;

•  what judge you are sentenced by;

•  whether there was a passenger / child in your car;

•  whether the judge feels you have accepted responsibility for your actions.

Remember, you will not go to jail on for a DUII charge if you enter and successfully complete the diversion program.

I really don't want to go to jail.  Is there anyway to avoid jail time for an DUII conviction?

Sometimes.  Different jurisdictions offer some alternatives to incarceration.  These may include community service, work release, work crew, home confinement aka electronic monitoring.  Often times, serving jail time is your only option.

Talk to your Oregon DUII lawyer about what may be available to you.  In this attorney's opinion, a short jail sentence is nearly always preferable to a lengthy period of community service. 

For a first DUII conviction in Multnomah County you may be eligible for an "expedited DUII plea (sometimes known as an X-plea)" which allows you to avoid jail time altogether if you complete a series of steps in the first 60 days after a guilty plea.  If you elect this option, 80 hours of community service is substituted for your jail time.  However, if you fail to do your community service in a timely manner you may end up with 30 days in jail.

For a first DUII conviction in Washington County the court will usually sentence you to a short (48 hour) jail term. 

For a first DUII conviction in Clackamas County the court nearly always sentences you to a short (48 hours) jail term which you must serve in full.

Can I do my community service online?

No.  Community service must be done either through the court's community service office or, if authorized by the court, with a 501(c)(3) non-profit in person.

I am licensed to drive in a state other than Oregon and I was cited for a DUII in Oregon.  Will my driver license be suspended?

Oregon only has the authority to suspend your right to drive in the State of Oregon.  However, Oregon and 44 other states and the District of Columbia have adopted an agreement known as the "Driver License Compact."  Oregon will report an Oregon DUII conviction to the home state of the driver (assuming the home state has also adopted the Compact).  Your home state will then generally take action to suspend or revoke your license.

This also works in reverse.  If you are an Oregon licensed driver and you are convicted of a DUI / DWI charge in another state, Oregon will likely suspend your license if it learns of the conviction.  See the statute below:

Even if Oregon does not report your suspension (say because you entered diversion), your home state may still learn of an implied consent license suspension through the National Driver Register (sometimes referred to as the National Driver Registry).  The National Driver Register (the "Register") serves as a central repository of information on individuals whose privilege to drive has been revoked or suspended or who have been convicted of serious traffic offenses.  The records maintained in the Register consist of identification information including your name, date of birth, gender, driver license number, and the reporting state.  The substantive information—the reason for the suspension or conviction and associated dates—resides in the reporting state.

State motor vehicle departments can query the Register to determine if an individual's license or privilege has been withdrawn by any other state.  All 50 states and the District of Columbia participate in the Register.  You can request your record from the Register here.

Will I have to install an ignition interlock device on my car?

Probably.  An ignition interlock device (IID) is a computerized breath analyzer that connects into an automobile ignition system.  Prior to starting a vehicle equipped with an IID, a driver must provide a breath sample by blowing into the IID.  The IID prevents the vehicle from starting if the alcohol content in the driver´s breath sample exceeds a certain limit.  See generally ORS 813.599 et seq.

State law now requires most persons in the DUII diversion program to install an ignition interlock device during the one year diversion period that the person has driving privileges.  If you enter diversion with a BAC less than .08% in your DUII and there was no controlled substances in your system, the court has the discretion not to order an IID.  See ORS 813.602(3)(a)(B).

Effective January 1, 2016, the court may agree to relive some persons in diversion of the IID requirement after six months of installation.  See ORS 813.645.  Speak to your diversion lawyer for more information about applying for early termination of the IID requirement.

Additionally, a person convicted of an Oregon DUII must install an IID in order to:

•  receive a hardship permit during the suspension period for the DUII conviction ORS 813.602(1)(a); and also to

•  reinstate your ODL after the DUI conviction suspension period ends for a period of one year (for a first DUI conviction), ORS 813.602(1)(b), or two years (for a second or subsequent DUI conviction) following the end of the conviction based suspension.  ORS 813.602(1)(c).

See OAR 735-070-0080 and ORS 813.602 for more information.  For installation locations for an IID, contact the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles at 503.945.5400.

How do I go about getting an ignition interlock device installed in my car?

Contact one of the IID installers in your area to arrange for installation.  You may also contact the DMV Ignition Interlock Division at 503.945.5400 for answers to your IID questions.  An IID will typically run you about $60 - $70 per month.

What happens if I don't install an IID?

If you're in the diversion program you need not install an IID if you will not drive at all during the one year diversion period.  However, if you're caught driving without an IID, you risk getting terminated from diversion.  You may also be cited for a Class A traffic violation and face a substantial fine. 

To end an IID requirement, all drivers required to have an IID will have to provide proof (a "no negative report") from the IID provider that they have not had a negative (tampering, lockout, early removal or test violation) report for the last 90 days of the IID requirement. If a driver cannot provide this proof, the IID requirement will be extended indefinitely until you can provide proof.  Noncompliance of an indefinite IID requirement does not result in a suspension, and it does not prevent license issuance. However, it can result in a citation for failure to install an IID.  See ORS 813.602.

If you're convicted of a DUII and do not install an IID, you will remain suspended for an additional year or two depending on your DUII history.  If you get caught driving without an IID while on probation for a DUII conviction you face a probation violation and a Class A traffic violation ticket.  See ORS 813.602(1)(b)-(c).

I have asthma / COPD and I don't think I can use an IID.  What do I do?

Some medical conditions may relieve drivers from installing an IID.  You can review the DMV's rules / requirements on medical exemptions at OAR 735-064-0070(7).  See also OAR 735-070-0080(3); OAR 735-070-0082; and ORS 813.602(3)(b) (expanding the medical exemption for the DUII diversion IID requirement).

I have a job that requires me to drive a company car.  Do I need to install an IID in that vehicle?

You generally do not need to install an IID in an employer owned vehicle if the vehicle is driven for work purposes.  You will have to inform your employer of the IID requirement and carry written proof of the notification.  See ORS 813.606

How many "points" will go on my license for a DUII?

Oregon does not use a point system.  Both a DUII conviction and a DUII diversion will go on your driving record, but points are not assessed.   Oregon uses two programs that may be of concern:  (1) the driver improvement program; and (2) the habitual offender program.  If you accumulate enough convictions on your driving record, you face a suspension or revocation under one of these programs. 

What happens if I was on probation when I got arrested for a DUII charge?

Committing a new offense while you're on probation for a previous crime creates two problems.  First, you face the new DUII charge.  Second, you face a probation violation hearing for failing to "obey all laws" (a standard condition of probation).  The most serious scenario is when you receive a new Oregon DUII offense when you're already on probation for a previous DUII.  When this happens, its in your best interest to speak to an Oregon DUII lawyer right away.

Since my arrest I've received letters from various attorneys / treatment providers / IID installers.  How did these people find out that I was arrested?  Is this legal?

In Oregon, adult arrest and suspension records are "public records" and are subject to disclosure upon written request.  Some Oregon lawyers and other service providers make public record requests from government agencies in order to obtain a list of persons arrested for a DUII offense.  After receiving the arrest / suspension information, the firm sends a letter outlining their services.  Keep in mind that even though these records are "public," individual records are usually not accessible unless specifically requested. 

Can I really get a DUII on a bicycle?

Yes.  The criminal charge for DUII applies to anyone operating a "vehicle" in the State of Oregon (not just motor vehicles).  See ORS 813.010(1).  Therefore, you can get a DUII on a bike, moped, motorized scooter, pocket bike, electric bicycle and even a Segway.  The penalties for a DUII crime are the same whether you're in a motor vehicle or on a bike.

Oregon's implied consent law only applies to motor vehicles however.

Will I be able to vacate or seal my DUII or otherwise remove the offense from my record?  Can I expunge my DUII?

Oregon law does not allow an individual to seal or expunge a DUI diversion or a DUI conviction.  Simply put, most traffic offenses cannot be vacated, expunged or sealed under Oregon law.  However . . .

DUII arrests (and other traffic crime arrests) may be expunged if the charge was dismissed (other than diversion-related dismissals) or if the prosecutor declined to prosecute (no-complainted) the case.  However, DUII convictions and dismissals resulting from the successful completion of the diversion program still cannot be sealed or expunged.

Example One:  You were found not guilty of the DUII charge after a jury trial.  You may expunge this DUII arrest right away (assuming you meet the other expungement eligibility requirements).

Example Two:  You were arrested for a DUII charge even though your breath test showed only a 0.06 percent.  You went to court, and the case was called as a "no complaint."  You may expunge this arrest after waiting one year.

Example Three:  You were arrested for a DUII charge and entered the diversion program.  Your DUII was dismissed after one year following your successful completion of the diversion program.  You cannot expunge this arrest.

Example Four:  You were arrested for a hit and run charge (failure to perform the duties of a driver) and your lawyer was able to obtain a dismissal of the charge through a "civil compromise."  You may seal / expunge this arrest right away assuming you're otherwise eligible.

What will a DUII charge do to my ability to get / maintain auto insurance?

If your insurance company finds out about an entry into the diversion program or a DUII conviction one of two things are likely to happen.  Either your insurer will raise your rates or you may be cancelled or non-renewed. 

Of course, it is possible that your insurance carrier may not find out about your DUII on their own.  However, if you are convicted of a DUII or if you apply for a hardship permit you will need to file an SR-22.  [This is an important consideration in deciding whether to apply for a hardship permit if you enter diversion on your DUII charge.]  You can only get an SR-22 from your insurance company so they will necessarily learn of the DUII arrest / conviction when you request one.

If your insurance company misses the diversion or conviction at the time it happens, it generally has three years to cancel your policy or raise your rates because of the DUII. 

What is an SR-22 (proof of "future responsibility")?

An SR-22 is a certificate An SR-22 is a certificate from your insurance company which shows that you have liability insurance. An SR-22 is proof of "future responsibility" and is posted to your Oregon driving record. 

Oregon's minimum coverage limits are:  $25,000 to cover bodily injury to or death of any one person in any one motor vehicle accident; and, $50,000 to cover two or more persons; and $10,000 to cover property damages.  See ORS 806.070.

However, if you're convicted of a DUII and subject to an SR-22 filing, Oregon's minimum coverage limits are: $50,000 to cover bodily injury to or death of any one person in any one motor vehicle accident; and, $100,000 to cover two or more persons; and $10,000 to cover property damages.  See ORS 806.075.

The SR-22 provides proof to the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) that you are insured.  If you cancel your insurance or the insurance company cancels your policy before your suspension period is over, the company must notify DMV that the certificate is canceled.  You will need to get a new SR-22 certificate on file with DMV within 30 days or your license will be suspended.  If you are asked to prove “future financial responsibility” by having an SR-22 on file with DMV, a copy of your insurance binder or your insurance card is not considered acceptable proof.  Also, your insurance must cover all vehicles both operated by you and registered in your name.  If required, you will need to file an SR-22 even if you don't own a vehicle (or your license will be suspended).

An SR-22 is required in many scenarios under Oregon law.  Oregon statutes refer to this as "proof of compliance with future responsibility requirement."  See ORS 806.240.  You will generally need to file an SR-22 if you are convicted of an Oregon DUII (See ORS 806.075) or if you apply for a hardship permit.  An SR-22 is also required for certain unsatisfied judgments; for driving uninsured convictions; and for uninsured accidents.

Do I need to file an SR-22 if I enter the diversion program?

If you enter the diversion program on your DUII charge and do not apply for a hardship permit on your implied consent suspension, then you should not need to file an SR-22 (unless you're convicted of another crime such as reckless driving).  A hardship permit does require an SR-22 filing however.

I was involved in an accident with my DUII.  Do I need to file an accident report?

You will need to file an Oregon Traffic Accident and Insurance Report if you were involved in a collision in the State of Oregon and one of the following are also present: 

• More than $2500 in damage to your vehicle;

• More than $2500 in damage to any one person's property other than a vehicle;

• Any vehicle has more than $2500 and any vehicle is towed from the scene as a result of damages;

• Injury to any person (no matter how minor the injury); or

• The death of any person.

If possible, file the report within 72 hours after the incident.  File the report even if its late.  If there was more than two drivers involved in the accident you may also need to file a Supplemental Report.  See ORS 811.720, 811.725, 811.730.

What if I am facing other charges along with my DUII?

Additional offenses generally fall into two categories:  violations and crimes.  Violations--such as careless driving (ORS 811.135), VBR (ORS 811.100), failing to maintain lane (ORS 811.370), failing to obey a traffic control device (ORS 811.265)--are punishable only by a fine (and rarely a short license suspension).  Traffic crimes--such as reckless driving, hit and run, assault, and criminal mischief--are more serious because a conviction may result in jail time and nearly always result in a license suspension or revocation of some length. 

Criminal offenses are punishable by possible jail time, fines, and a mandatory driver license suspension.  Some of the more common offenses which accompany DUII charges are outlined below.

Keep in mind that you cannot enter diversion on any criminal charges other than a DUII charge.  Contact an experienced Oregon DUI lawyer to learn more.

What type of penalties might I face if I am convicted of a reckless driving charge?

Charges such as reckless driving (ORS 811.140), misdemeanor failure to perform the duties of a driver (hit and run property damage) (ORS 811.700), recklessly endangering (ORS 163.195), and criminal mischief in the second degree (ORS 164.354) have fewer required penalties than the crime of DUII.  When convicted of one of these charges, you can expect a sentence of probation, a fine, an order of restitution if applicable, and at least a 90 day license suspension.  Jail time is possible though not required.  The amount of jail time, if any, will depend primarily on the seriousness of the incident and the your driving record.

I have a commercial driver license.  How long will my CDL be suspended for if I am convicted of a DUII?

For a first DUII conviction, your commercial license will generally be suspended for one year (the same length as your non-commercial Class C license).  This one year suspension applies regardless of whether you were driving a commercial vehicle at the time of your DUII arrest. 

However, if you were operating a commercial vehicle and transporting hazardous materials while under the influence, your CDL will be suspended for three years for a first DUII conviction.

For a second DUII conviction you lose your commercial license for life though you have the right to reapply for a CDL after 10 years.

Keep in mind that "a person's commercial motor vehicle driving privileges may be suspended without affecting the person's privileges to operate vehicles which may be operated with a Class C driver license."  OAR 735-070-0035(1).

Refer to 49 CFR § 383.51(b) for the federal regulations setting forth CDL disqualifications for major traffic offenses.  These regulations apply to CDL drivers in all 50 states.  Refer to OAR 735-070-0200 for information on reinstating a CDL.

The Oregon DMV cannot issue a hardship permit for commercial driving privileges.

How long will my CDL be suspended for if I failed or refused a breath / blood / urine test?

If you're not driving a commercial vehicle, your CDL will be suspended for same length as Class C license holders refer to the table above.  Those suspensions lengths are outlined in the table near the top of the page.  If you were driving a commercial vehicle, you face a suspension as outlined in the table below:

Are there special concerns for licensed pilots who get a DUII?

Yes.  The FAA has special reporting requirements for certain Motor Vehicle Actions including DUI convictions and certain administrative (implied consent) driver license suspensions.  Learn more here.  The FAA will not necessarily take action against your pilot's license for receiving a DUII, but it is vital that you report the incident if required.

Are there any concerns for mariners licensed by the United States Coast Guard who get a DUII?

Yes.  An applicant for a Coast Guard credential must disclose all criminal convictions on their application form.  In addition, the Regional Exam Center (REC) performs a National Driver Register check on applicants.  Once a DUII conviction is identified, the REC evaluates the applicant's reported conviction and associated facts.

I have an OLCC servers permit.  Will my DUII cause me to lose my permit?

Possibly.  Service permits are issued by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to employees who serve alcohol in restaurants, taverns, bars, lounges, clubs, and other businesses.  Oregon law requires you to have a service permit if you work at a business with a liquor license that allows customers to drink on the premises and you mix, serve, or sell alcohol in any manner.  Managers who supervise employees who mix, serve, or sell alcohol must also have a service permit.  Consult the OLCC's website to determine if a DUII conviction will affect your permit.  Generally, a first DUII will not.

Are there special concerns for Oregon health professionals who are arrested for a DUII or other criminal charges?

Yes.  If you are a health professional that is (1) license by; or (2) certified by; or (3) registered with one of the following Boards:

• State Board of Examiners for Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology;

• State Board of Chiropractic Examiners (chiropractors);

• State Board of Licensed Social Workers;

• Oregon Board of Licensed Professional Counselors and Therapists;

• Oregon Board of Dentistry (Dentists);

• Board of Licensed Dietitians;

• State Board of Massage Therapists;

• Oregon Board of Naturopathic Medicine;

• Oregon State Board of Nursing (Nurse, RN’s);

•  Nursing Home Administrators Board;

• Oregon Board of Optometry (Optometrists);

• State Board of Pharmacy (Pharmacists);

• Oregon Medical Board (Doctors, Physicians, Surgeons);

• Occupational Therapy Licensing Board (Occupational Therapists);

• Physical Therapist Licensing Board;

• State Board of Psychologist Examiners;

• Board of Medical Imaging;

• State Board of Direct Entry Midwifery (Midwives);

• State Board of Denture Technology (Denturists);

• Respiratory Therapist and Polysomnographic Technologist Licensing Board;

• Oregon Health Authority, to the extent that the authority licenses emergency medical services providers;

• Oregon State Veterinary Medical Examining Board (Veterinarians, Vets); or

• State Mortuary and Cemetery Board.

Then you must self-report, to the appropriate board, either a misdemeanor or felony conviction within 10 days of the conviction or if you are arrested for a felony, you must report the arrest within 10 days of the arrest.  See ORS 676.150(3).  Failure to do so could result in board discipline.

Most DUI arrests are misdemeanor offenses which are not subject to mandatory reporting.  Successful completion of diversion results in a dismissal of the DUI charge which would also not require reporting.  However, a DUI conviction or a conviction of reckless driving / hit and run or another crime must be reported within 10 days of the conviction / sentence.  An arrest for a felony DUII, felony hit and run, or any other felony would require immediate reporting.

Are there programs for health professionals that have an alcohol or other substance abuse problems?

Physicians may wish to consider contacting the Board of Medical Examiners’ Health Professionals' Services Program (HPSP) if they have a problem with alcohol.  The mission of the HPSP is to protect public health through maintenance of the health of licensees of the Oregon Board of Medical Examiners.  HPSP services include confidential consultation, intervention, assessment, referral, recovery monitoring, and relapse management.  HPSP will facilitate the intervention for individuals identified with possible substance use disorder, conduct an initial assessment and refer for a multi-disciplinary evaluation and/or treatment as recommended.  

Once a licensee diagnosed with a substance abuse disorder has completed a primary phase of treatment, an HPSP agreement for continuing care monitoring is implemented.  Standard monitoring lasts a minimum of five years and includes an individualized plan of therapeutic recovery activities as well as random urine toxicology screening.  Evidence of recovery is obtained through behavioral observations, evidence of healthy choices, and active participation in recovery activities.  Participants will be drug tested. 

Oregon dentists may wish to consider contacting the Board of Dentistry Confidential Diversion Monitoring Program.

Oregon nurses may wish to contact the HPSP if they have a problem with chemical dependency.

There are pros and cons to seeking help from both the HPSP and the dentistry program. 

What will a DUII do to my ability to enter Canada?

Having any type of drunk driving (DUII) conviction generally makes you inadmissible to Canada for at least 10 years.  On rare occasions, a person may be deemed rehabilitated when less than 10 years has elapsed since the conviction.  Usually, you must wait at least five years from the end of your DUII probation however.  Refer to Canada's Citizen and Immigration website to learn more about entering Canada following an Oregon DUII conviction. 

A foreign national (including US citizens) with a single misdemeanor DUII conviction may be allowed to visit Canada under a TPA if you meet the following additional conditions:

1. you were convicted of a (DUII) offense and received no term of jail or prison time as part of the sentence imposed; and
2. you have no other convictions or committed any other acts that would render you inadmissible.

If you believe that you will need to travel to Canada in the future and you're facing a first DUII conviction it is essential that you discuss with your lawyer about requesting a community service sentence (rather that 2 days / 48 hours jail).  If you can avoid a sentence that includes any incarceration, you may be allowed to enter Canada under a Temporary Residence Permit (TPR). 

Keep in mind that if you successfully complete the Oregon DUI diversion program you will not be convicted of a DUII offense.  However, you should avoid attempting to enter Canada while you are in the diversion program as your case will show as "pending" until dismissal.  Remember:  diversion lasts one calendar year. 

Where and when do I go to court following my arrest?

You should have been given a release agreement from the jail or a citation from the officer.  On either the release agreement or citation you will find the date, time and place of your court appearance(s).   Make sure you read this paperwork and do not miss court.  Sometimes you may have a separate appearance at a different time / date / location if you're cited for an infraction (such as speeding) along with your DUII charge, so read all of your paperwork. 

 

Do I need an attorney for my first court appearance?

 

Typically, no.  Some courts, such as Multnomah County, have you appear a day or two after your arrest.  You may go to your first court appearance by yourself and the court will always allow you time to find a lawyer.  You will not harm your case, defenses, or options by going to your first appearance by yourself.  If you cannot afford to hire an attorney, please apply for a court-appointed attorney at your first appearance.

 

If you do hire a lawyer before your first court appearance, you may be able to have your counsel appear on your behalf.  Multnomah County; Clackamas County; Washington County; West Linn; and Lake Oswego courts often allow a first appearance to be made by retained (private) counsel without the defendant's personal appearance. 

 

Contact Mr. Lesh at 503.546.2928 for more information.

I have a conflict.  Do I have to go to my first court appearance?

Yes, unless you hire an attorney prior to your first appearance and the attorney tells you that he/ she can appear on your behalf. 

 

GENERAL RULE:  If you fail to appear for court you forfeit your right to do diversion and a warrant will be issued for your arrest.   You may also be charged with the crime of failure to appear.

 

EXCEPTION:  In some Oregon courts, if you hire an attorney prior to your first appearance the attorney can appear on your behalf.  Examples include Multnomah County; Clackamas County (for non-person misdemeanor crimes including DUII); and Washington County (if you were booked into jail following your arrest and you have a "release agreement").

 

You always must appear on felony charges.  You will have to personally appear for subsequent court appearances even if your attorney can handle your first appearance.  [Occasionally, in Multnomah County only, an attorney can handle misdemeanors without any appearances through a mail plea.]

I missed my court appearance.  What do I do now?

Failing to appear (FTA) for court is to be avoided.  When you miss a court appearance, you could be charged with a separate crime known as "Failure to Appear in the Second Degree" or "Failure to Appear in the First Degree."  At a minimum, the court will issue a warrant for your arrest (known as a bench warrant).  Talk to your lawyer.  If you are in Multnomah County, your lawyer may be able to scheduled a court appearance to recall your bench warrant.  Often times, your only option is to turn yourself in at the jail on the outstanding warrant.  A new court date will then be scheduled for your appearance.  Do not miss court.

I have a warrant for my arrest for an old DUII charge in Oregon, and I live in another state.  Will the DA's Office seek to extradite me back to Oregon?

Oregon generally does not extradite persons from out of state for misdemeanor warrants.  However, if you failed to appear for a felony DUII offense, Oregon very well will seek to bring you back if you're ever arrested in your home state.

I am having trouble getting my license back after a DUII conviction some years back.  Can a lawyer help me?

Probably not.  To reinstate your license contact the Oregon DMV (1.503.945.5000) and find out exactly why you are suspended.  You may be suspended for any one of a number of reasons such as:

• failing to appear in court;

• failing to pay fines or fees;

• failing to install an ignition interlock device (See OAR 735-070-0080);

• failing to provide or maintain an SR-22;

• failing to provide proof of treatment completion (See OAR 735-070-0085 and ORS 813.022).

Once you know the exact reason(s) that you're suspended, you must take the steps to fix the problems.  Generally speaking, a lawyer will not be able to relieve you from the DMV's requirements or otherwise help you get reinstated.  An exception would be if you're suspended for failure to appear on a criminal charge.

Another exception may be with the proof of treatment completion.  If you don't provide the Oregon DMV with proof of treatment completion they will put a hold on (suspend) your license for up to 15 years.  If you've done treatment but haven't been able to provide the DMV with a satisfactory completion certificate an attorney may be able to file a motion asking the court to find that you've substantially satisfied the requirement.  See ORS 813.022(3) et seq.

How do I find order my Oregon DMV driving record?

You can order a copy of your Oregon driving record from the Oregon DMV.  Use this form and order a copy of the "certified court print."  This is the most complete record.  You can use this form to interpret the abbreviations on your record. 

If you had a license in another state, you will have to contact that state to order a copy of that state's record.

Where can I find information on social host responsibility?

You can contact the OLCC, but its always a good idea to be familiar with Oregon law.

ORS 471.565 Liability for providing or serving alcoholic beverages to intoxicated person; notice of claim.          (1) A patron or guest who voluntarily consumes alcoholic beverages served by a person licensed by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, a person holding a permit issued by the commission or a social host does not have a cause of action, based on statute or common law, against the person serving the alcoholic beverages, even though the alcoholic beverages are served to the patron or guest while the patron or guest is visibly intoxicated. The provisions of this subsection apply only to claims for relief based on injury, death or damages caused by intoxication and do not apply to claims for relief based on injury, death or damages caused by negligent or intentional acts other than the service of alcoholic beverages to a visibly intoxicated patron or guest.       (2) A person licensed by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, person holding a permit issued by the commission or social host is not liable for damages caused by intoxicated patrons or guests unless the plaintiff proves by clear and convincing evidence that:       (a) The licensee, permittee or social host served or provided alcoholic beverages to the patron or guest while the patron or guest was visibly intoxicated; and       (b) The plaintiff did not substantially contribute to the intoxication of the patron or guest by:       (A) Providing or furnishing alcoholic beverages to the patron or guest;       (B) Encouraging the patron or guest to consume or purchase alcoholic beverages or in any other manner; or       (C) Facilitating the consumption of alcoholic beverages by the patron or guest in any manner.       (3) Except as provided in subsection (4) of this section, an action for damages caused by intoxicated patrons or guests off the premises of a person licensed by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, a person holding a permit issued by the commission or a social host may be brought only if the person asserting the claim has given the licensee, permittee or social host the notice required by subsection (5) of this section within the following time periods:       (a) If a claim is made for damages arising out of wrongful death, notice must be given within one year after the date of death, or within one year after the date that the person asserting the claim discovers or reasonably should have discovered the existence of a claim under this section, whichever is later.       (b) If a claim is made for damages for injuries other than wrongful death, notice must be given within 180 days after the injury occurs, or within 180 days after the person asserting the claim discovers or reasonably should have discovered the existence of a claim under this section, whichever is later.       (4) The time provided for the giving of notice under subsection (3) of this section does not include any period during which:       (a) The claimant is under 18 years of age;       (b) The claimant is unable to give notice by reason of the injury or by reason of being financially incapable, as defined in ORS 125.005, or is incapacitated, as defined in ORS 125.005; or       (c) The claimant is unable to determine that the licensee, permittee or social host is liable because the patron or guest who caused the damages asserts a right against self-incrimination and cannot be compelled to reveal the identity of the licensee, permittee or social host, or cannot be compelled to reveal facts that would establish the liability of the licensee, permittee or social host.       (5) A licensee, permittee or social host shall be considered to have been given notice for the purposes of this section if:       (a) The licensee, permittee or social host is given formal notice in the manner specified in subsection (6) of this section;       (b) The licensee, permittee or social host receives actual notice as described in subsection (7) of this section;       (c) An action is commenced by or on behalf of the claimant within the period of time specified by subsections (3) and (4) of this section; or       (d) Any payment on the claim is made to the claimant by or on behalf of the licensee, permittee or social host.       (6) Formal notice of a claim subject to this section must be in writing, must be mailed to the licensee, permittee or social host, or personally served on the licensee, permittee or social host, and must contain all of the following:       (a) A statement that a claim for damages is made against the licensee, permittee or social host.       (b) A description of the time, place and circumstances giving rise to the claim, so far as known to the claimant.       (c) The name of the claimant and mailing address for the claimant to which correspondence regarding the claim may be mailed.       (7) For the purposes of this section, “actual notice” means any communication to a licensee, permittee or social host that gives the licensee, permittee or social host actual knowledge of the time, place and circumstances of the claim, if the communication is such that a reasonable person would conclude that a particular person intends to assert a claim against the licensee, permittee or social host. [Formerly 30.950]   ORS 471.410 Providing liquor to person under 21 or to intoxicated person; allowing consumption by minor on property; mandatory minimum penalties.          (1) A person may not sell, give or otherwise make available any alcoholic liquor to any person who is visibly intoxicated.       (2) No one other than the person’s parent or guardian may sell, give or otherwise make available any alcoholic liquor to a person under the age of 21 years. A parent or guardian may give or otherwise make alcoholic liquor available to a person under the age of 21 years only if the person is in a private residence and is accompanied by the parent or guardian. A person violates this subsection who sells, gives or otherwise makes available alcoholic liquor to a person with the knowledge that the person to whom the liquor is made available will violate this subsection.       (3)(a) A person who exercises control over private real property may not knowingly allow any other person under the age of 21 years who is not a child or minor ward of the person to consume alcoholic liquor on the property, or allow any other person under the age of 21 years who is not a child or minor ward of the person to remain on the property if the person under the age of 21 years consumes alcoholic liquor on the property.       (b) This subsection:       (A) Applies only to a person who is present and in control of the location at the time the consumption occurs;       (B) Does not apply to the owner of rental property, or the agent of an owner of rental property, unless the consumption occurs in the individual unit in which the owner or agent resides; and       (C) Does not apply to a person who exercises control over a private residence if the liquor consumed by the person under the age of 21 years is supplied only by an accompanying parent or guardian.       (4) This section does not apply to sacramental wine given or provided as part of a religious rite or service.       (5) Except as provided in subsections (6) and (7) of this section, a person who violates subsection (1) or (2) of this section commits a Class A misdemeanor. Upon violation of subsection (2) of this section, the court shall impose at least a mandatory minimum sentence as follows:       (a) Upon a first conviction, a fine of at least $500.       (b) Upon a second conviction, a fine of at least $1,000.       (c) Upon a third or subsequent conviction, a fine of at least $1,500 and not less than 30 days of imprisonment.       (6)(a) A person who violates subsection (2) of this section is subject to the provisions of this subsection if the person does not act knowingly or intentionally and:       (A) Is licensed or appointed under this chapter; or       (B) Is an employee of a person licensed or appointed under this chapter and holds a valid service permit or has attended a program approved by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission that provides training to avoid violations of this section.       (b) For a person described in paragraph (a) of this subsection:       (A) A first conviction is a Class A violation.       (B) A second conviction is a specific fine violation, and the presumptive fine for the violation is $860.       (C) A third conviction is a Class A misdemeanor. The court shall impose a mandatory fine of not less than $1,000.       (D) A fourth or subsequent conviction is a Class A misdemeanor. The court shall impose a mandatory fine of not less than $1,000 and a mandatory sentence of not less than 30 days of imprisonment.       (7) For an employee of an off-premises sales licensee who violates subsection (2) of this section while operating a checkout device and does not act knowingly or intentionally, a first conviction is a Class A violation.       (8) The court may waive an amount that is at least $200 but not more than one-third of the fine imposed under subsection (5) of this section, if the violator performs at least 30 hours of community service.       (9) Except as provided in subsection (8) of this section, the court may not waive or suspend imposition or execution of the mandatory minimum sentence required by subsection (5) or (6) of this section. In addition to the mandatory sentence, the court may require the violator to make restitution for any damages to property where the alcoholic liquor was illegally consumed or may require participation in volunteer service to a community service agency.       (10)(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this subsection, a person who violates subsection (3) of this section commits a Class A violation.       (b) A second or subsequent violation of subsection (3) of this section is a specific fine violation, and the presumptive fine for the violation is $1,000.       (11) Nothing in this section prohibits any licensee under this chapter from allowing a person who is visibly intoxicated from remaining on the licensed premises so long as the person is not sold or served any alcoholic liquor. [Amended by 1963 c.243 §1; 1971 c.159 §5; 1977 c.458 §1; 1977 c.814 §1; 1983 cor. c.736 §1; 1995 c.301 §40; 1995 c.599 §5; 1995 c.756 §1; 1999 c.351 §58; 2009 c.412 §1; 2009 c.587 §4; 2009 c.608 §3; 2011 c.597 §87; 2014 c.20 §3]

Can I represent myself in court on my DUII and / or other charge(s)?

Yes.  You have a constitutional right to represent yourself on any criminal charge no matter how serious.  Keep in mind that Oregon DUII defense is a complex area of the law as evidenced by the information above.  If you cannot afford to hire your own lawyer, you definitely should apply for court appointed counsel to represent you.  You have no right to court appointed counsel on an appeal of your implied consent license suspension as this is an administrative (non-criminal) proceeding. If you would like to hire an Oregon DUI lawyer for your charge, consider contacting attorney David Lesh at 503.546.2928.  There is no charge for the initial consultation. Mr. Lesh's office is located at 434 NW 19th Avenue in Portland on the corner of NW 19th Avenue and NW Glisan Street.

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	503.546.2928

Representing Clients in Multnomah County (Portland / Gresham); Clackamas County (Oregon City / Milwaukie / Wilsonville); Washington County (Hillsboro / Tigard / Forest Grove / Sherwood); Columbia County (St Helens); Clatsop County (Seaside / Astoria); Tillamook County, and Yamhill County (McMinnville / Newberg) courts as well as Lake Oswego, Beaverton, Gladstone, Canby, Scappoose, McMinnville, West Linn, Astoria, and Troutdale Municipal Courts.

 

Websites, including this one, provide general Oregon DUI information and processes but do not provide legal advice or create a lawyer / client relationship.  General information cannot replace legal advice specific to your case, problem, or situation.  Consult qualified Oregon Drunk Driving DUII lawyers / attorneys for advice about any specific problem or DUI charge that you have.  Oregon attorneys are governed by the Oregon Code of Professional Responsibility.  Oregon attorneys are not board certified.  Testimonials on this site were not solicited in any way and were received by Mr. Lesh from former clients in the form of thank you cards and notes.  This website may be considered an advertisement for services under the Code.  Information contained in this website is believed to be accurate but is not warranted or guaranteed in any way. 

Mr. Lesh accepts American Express, Discover, Visa and MasterCard credit cards. 

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