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 TestimonialsThank you George, Kristi, and Jennifer for all you’ve done! I am forever grateful and Blessed.
Ron Jebaily is the absolute best and so is his assistant, Monique Cain. They are very attentive to your case, and extremely thorough. After working with this firm for several years, I recommend them to any and everyone.
Jebaily Law firm has been actively working with me and I have been very impressed! Great people!
EXCELLENT RESULTS! I had contacted and was using another law office for the first two plus years of my auto accident case, before that law office no longer wanted to handle my case, which made me feel that I had some issues with my case. Jebaily Law Firm quickly setup an appointment with me, took my personal injury case, and within months, I had positive results and continuous feedback on how my case was being resolved. There weren’t any issues with my case, just the handling of it from the previous law firm. The great respect and professionalism that I received was worth the 3-hour travel to meet with them when needed, while other times, Jebaily Law Firm would make accommodations to limit the travel. My only regret was not coming to Jebaily Law Firm first. Brian Yost and Kathy Funderburk did exactly what they said they would, and took care of me and my family. Thank You BOTH.


