At Law Offices of Nathan O. Ossowski, we provide aggressive and experienced Central Texas DWI defense for clients across Williamson, Bell, Lampasas, and Coryell counties. Attorney Nathan Ossowski understands the local courts and the specific procedures used by prosecutors. We know exactly how to fight for your rights at every turn.
If you have been arrested for driving while intoxicated in Central Texas, the clock is already ticking. A DWI conviction carries life-altering consequences, including license suspension, hefty fines, and the potential for jail time. However, it is important to remember that an arrest is not a conviction.
No two cases are the same; therefore, we tailor our Central Texas DWI defense to the specific facts of your arrest. We provide comprehensive representation for:
Choosing the right advocate is the most important decision you will make. Our firm is built on a reputation for results and a deep understanding of the local legal landscape.
The state is already building a case against you, you need a defense strategy now.
Facing a drunk driving allegation can throw your career, family life, and reputation into chaos. To give you immediate clarity, our legal team has compiled straightforward answers to your most pressing legal concerns.
Under Texas implied consent law, refusing a chemical test triggers an automatic 180-day driver’s license suspension if you fail to request an ALR hearing within 15 days. However, a refusal deprives the state of immediate technical data, forcing prosecutors to rely heavily on subjective officer observations.
Yes, but they must secure a signed search warrant from a magistrate judge first. If the police drew your blood without a warrant, or if the warrant lacks sufficient probable cause, we can file a motion to suppress the sample entirely.
If your license is suspended following a DWI arrest or conviction, an Occupational Driver’s License allows you to legally drive to work, school, and grocery stores. Our firm handles the petition drafting and filing processes to keep you on the road.
Yes. Cases can be dismissed if we expose critical constitutional defects, such as a traffic stop executed without reasonable suspicion, uncalibrated testing equipment, or an unlawful arrest.