South Carolina’s implied consent law means that any person who drives a motor vehicle on the roadways of the state is considered to have given their consent to a chemical test of their blood, breath or urine if they are detained by law enforcement who believes the driver was driving under the influence of drugs, alcohol or both. If you refuse to submit to such a test, your driver’s license will be immediately suspended for at least 90 days. In addition, you can still be charged and convicted of a DUI without a chemical test if the arresting officer convinces the court that you were intoxicated while operating a motor vehicle.
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See More TestimonialsMy family and I are grateful for the services we have received from Jennifer and the Jebaily Law Firm.
That law firm stayed by me from start to finish, thanks to an amazing team!
Rangeley and Michelle were meticulous, thorough, caring, concerned, and consistent with representation for my claim. They kept me updated from beginning to end and explained everything in a way that I could understand especially during my times of feeling overwhelmed. She got my case moving faster than I was able to do so (literally months ahead rather than waiting years). They always told me to call anytime but I didn’t because I assumed they were busy with other cases. Instead they would call me if I didn’t call them.
George Jebaily referred her to me and I am definitely grateful. I highly recommend Rangeley Bailey for representation and Michelle for making sure it all comes together. Love you guys.
Experts! Professional all the way around! Care for people treat them like family and friends.


