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 TestimonialsFantastic love them all 💯
Truly one of the best experiences I’ve ever had in matters pertaining to accident recovery!!! Their office and its amazing staff always greeted me with respect and addressed any questions I may have had with promptness and clarity. I ended up being awarded almost 3 times what I expected!!! Thanks
Mr. George Jebaily was very good. I would advise him for anybody that needs help with an attorney. His staff is unbelievable. They are very helpful. You can call them anytime and they are on the ball.
Brian Yost and his team at Jebaily Law Firm worked diligently and extremely hard on my case to get me what I deserved after my injury. Extremely satisfied with the out come. They truly fight for you with compassion. I highly recommend them.


