DUI Lawyer
in Victoria

Tell me what happened. I’ll review the roadside test, the police procedure and the prohibition you were given, explain where you stand and help you decide what to do next.

Call Aman Jaswal: (778) 652-9038

Free consultation. My office answers calls 24/7.

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About Aman Jaswal

• Criminal Defence Lawyer serving Victoria, British Columbia
• Impaired driving and DUI charges are a core part of my practice
• I have defended hundreds of DUI cases
• I regularly defend roadside prohibitions
• I appear in courthouses throughout British Columbia
• I will review the allegation and explain where you stand
• My office answers calls 24/7
• Free consultation

Speak directly with me about what happened. Call me at (778) 652-9038

I have defended hundreds of DUI and immediate roadside prohibition cases in British Columbia.

If you were given a court date, you may be facing a criminal charge such as impaired driving, over 80, or refusing a breath test.

If your licence was taken or suspended at the roadside, you may be dealing with an immediate roadside prohibition, or IRP.

What you do next depends on which applies to you. If you guess wrong about your situation, you can lose options that cannot be recovered.

In BC many drivers are suspended at the roadside and never charged in court. Others are charged. Some face both. These are handled differently, and your next steps depend on what actually happened at that stop.

If you are not sure which applies to you, you do not need to figure it out on your own. I can review what happened and tell you exactly what you are facing.

Call now and speak with me directly about your case. (778) 652-9038

A charge and an IRP suspension are not the same thing.

A criminal impaired-driving charge, such as impaired driving, Over 80, or refusing a breath test, is separate from an IRP.

A conviction can result in a criminal record. But a charge is not a conviction. The evidence can be challenged, police procedure can be reviewed, and the case against you may be weaker than it appears.

A licence suspension can happen at the roadside without a criminal charge being laid. A roadside suspension is an administrative process, not a criminal charge. But it is not less serious. You have 7 days from the date you were served with the prohibition notice to apply for a review, pay the fee, and book your review. If you miss that deadline, you lose the right to apply for a review.

Some drivers face both. A suspension does not mean there is no charge. A charge does not mean the suspension disappears on its own.

Not sure which applies to you? Call me and let's discuss your options.

What you do in the next few days matters.

Some decisions cannot be undone. Waiting too long, guessing at your situation, or assuming the case against you is solid can close doors that do not reopen.

A charge is not a conviction. A suspension is not the end of the road. But what you do in the first few days can determine what options remain.

Before you decide anything, before you assume you know what you are facing, speak to me.

Speak to me before you make a decision you can't undo.

I'll review your case and tell you where you stand.

You tell me what happened: what took place during the police stop, what paperwork the police gave you, and whether you have a court date.

You do not need to know what to ask. Just explain what happened.

I'll listen first and ask a few questions.

I’ll explain whether you are dealing with a charge, a suspension, or both, without legal jargon.

You leave the call knowing what to do next.

You are not committing to anything by calling. You are getting clarity before you decide.

Call me now: (778) 652-9038

What people ask before they call.

Is it worth calling a lawyer if I think I have no chance?

Most people assume the worst before they know the facts. What matters is what actually happened, not what you think happened. The evidence can be challenged, police procedure can be reviewed, and the case against you may be weaker than it appears. The only way to know is to have someone review it.

What if I was suspended at the roadside and not charged with DUI?

You still must take immediate action. You have 7 days from the date you were served with the prohibition notice to apply for a review, pay the fee, and book your review. If you miss that deadline, you lose the right to apply for a review. If you are within that window, call now and find out what applies to you.

What does it cost to call?

Nothing. The initial consultation is free. You are not retaining a lawyer by calling. You are finding out what you are facing and what your options are.

Will this affect my criminal record?

An Immediate Roadside Prohibition is not a criminal conviction. If you also face a criminal charge, whether you end up with a criminal record depends on the outcome of that case. That is exactly why calling now matters more than waiting.

I just want to know if I have a case. Can I call just for that?

Yes. That is the point of the first call. I’ll listen to what happened and explain what you are dealing with. No pressure. No commitment. If there is nothing to be done, you will hear that too.

Call Aman Jaswal now: (778) 652-9038

The first call costs you nothing. What you learn could change everything.

A charge is not a conviction. A suspension is not the end of the road. But what you do next matters.