FAQs
Alcohol is involved in about 40% of all fatal car crashes.
Alcohol-related crashes in the U.S. cost about $51 billion each year.
Drivers with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of only 0.02 to 0.05 % are 7 times more likely to die in a crash than sober drivers.
Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) is the amount of alcohol in a person’s blood, expressed as a percentage. The legal blood level varies state to state. Legal definitions of intoxication based on blood levels, coingestants and clinical effects can vary state to state. The Alcohol Pro has the capacity to help interpret the facts from case to case.
How much and how fast the alcohol is consumed
Your weight, size, and age
Your mood, general health, other substances already in the body such as drugs and medications, when you last ate food, and whether you are male or female
Experts understand the medical and scientific implications of lab levels, behavior, previous health conditions and other testimonial information. Expert witnesses can distinguish between clinical intoxication and correlate to blood alcohol levels.
We require a minimum retainer for all services. A free consultation up to fifteen minutes is available for all new cases. Additional services will not be provided until the retainer is received. Hours billed will be against the retainer received. When the retainer is exhausted, additional services will be billed per hour.
Calculate an estimated blood alcohol content using the link below
*for entertainment purposes only
