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When a law enforcement officer in Mississippi checks the blood alcohol content (BAC) of a motorist, they want to know the amount of alcohol that is in a person’s blood. When people consume alcohol, their small intestine and stomach rapidly absorb the alcohol. It...
In Mississippi, airbag deployment during an accident has the potential to save your life, but some drivers understand that a bag inflating within a second could cause injuries. Injuries can be from bracing the arms, wearing sunglasses or prescription glasses and...
Driving in Mississippi is a privilege that you'll miss sorely if you're ever convicted of a DUI. And if you've already had a DUI and are getting your driving privileges back, you're likely excited about the convenience and opportunities that you almost have back. But...
Drug charges are taken very seriously in Missouri where the punishment for the crime could be anywhere from a fine of $500 to seven years in prison, depending on the specifics of the drug charge. Law enforcement officers have turned to roadside drug tests to better...
Since 1942, close to 6,000 oil and gas structures have been installed in the Gulf of Mexico offshore from Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. As of 2023, 90% of the 3,500 oil and gas structures remain active. Most offshore oil and gas structures are designed as...
Driving drunk is never a good decision. When you climb behind the wheel while intoxicated, you jeopardize your own health and the health of everyone else on the Mississippi’s roadways. However, there are several negative consequences of driving under the influence...
The 100 deadliest days of summer begin on Memorial Day and ends on Labor Day. These days are usually the deadliest on Mississippi and the nation’s highways because the number of teen drivers increases during this time. Distracted driving Teens often drive distracted,...
Drunk drivers not only violate the law by getting behind the wheel but also put other Mississippi road users in danger. When someone operates a vehicle while under the influence, they risk losing control of the car, being unable to stop in time or passing out. If...
If you are convicted of a crime in Mississippi, you may spend time in jail or prison. You may also have to pay a fine, do community service or be put on probation. Of course, the punishment doesn't necessarily end after you complete your sentence. This is because the...
Rural roads in Mississippi have fewer travelers than main roads, but that doesn't mean you won't run into problems on them. Rural roads also have their fair share of accident-causing obstructions, and some situations can even make rural roads more hazardous than...