Brazoria County's Top DWI Attorneys

Welcome to Alston Landry Law Firm

Are you charged with DWI in Pearland or Brazoria County? Texas has some of the harshest penalties for driving under the influence. You need the best DWI lawyer to represent you if you are arrested in Pearland or anywhere in Brazoria County for driving drunk.

DWI defense attorneys at Alston Landry Attorneys at Law are highly experienced in representing people throughout Texas, including Pearland & Brazoria County, against DWI, and Juvenile DWI.   Our firm has extensive experience in drunk driving cases and has a track record for successful trials in Brazoria County and Harris County as well as Fort Bend and Montgomery County Courts. To schedule a consultation with our DWI defense lawyers, call 713-804-6698.

Co-Founding Attorneys

What We Do

Our Practice Areas

First DWI

You absolutely can and should fight your DWI charges and suspensions!

2nd DWI

A second DWI offense in Texas is often considered a Class A misdemeanor.

3rd DWI

A third DWI offense in Texas escalates to a third-degree felony.

Child Passenger DWI

A DWI with a child passenger conviction carries far more serious consequences.

Felony or Drug DWI

A felony DWI is a serious criminal offense that results in long-term consequences.

DWI Manslaughter

State prosecutors are known to aggressively pursue the maximum punishment.

Underaged Minor DWI

If you are facing a juvenile DWI charge, it’s crucial to secure an attorney.

Habitual DWI Offenders

A 4th or 5th DWI in Texas is a felony offense, with potential 20 year incarcerations.

Boating While Intoxicated

It’s not unusual for boaters to face false accusations. Hire an experienced BWI attorney.

Any Questions ?

Frequently Asked Questions

In Texas, there is no obligation for you to participate in field sobriety tests. These assessments are designed to assess your capability to manage both cognitive and physical tasks concurrently. For those who face challenges related to balance or physical activities, these tests might pose difficulties. The final choice rests with you. However, it’s important to weigh your confidence in your ability to complete these tests successfully. Failing a test could potentially provide grounds for an arrest, and any video documentation showcasing your inability to perform these tests may be employed as evidence against you.

Portable breath tests conducted at the roadside are not dependable and have not been admissible as evidence in Texan courts. Due to their lack of reliability, an arrest for a DWI could result from an inaccurate measurement of your blood alcohol concentration through one of these devices. Following a DWI arrest, you might be requested to undergo a breath or blood test. The breath test performed in most jails or police stations employs a different type of machine and is arguably more trustworthy, although it still carries its own concerns about precision.

Should you opt to undergo a breath test at the jail or police station, it’s important to realize that the outcomes of this test could be used against you. The same principle applies if you willingly offer a blood sample. In essence, you possess an absolute right to decline both a breath and blood test upon request. However, it’s worth noting that subsequent to a refusal to provide a sample, law enforcement officers might potentially secure a search warrant for obtaining a sample of your blood.

Our normal office hours are 8AM-5PM but we can be reached via email, 24 hours a day.

This depends on your case. Give us a all and we will talk about it.

Call 713-804-6698 | 8AM-5PM

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