Actor Shia LeBeouf was involved in accident and suspected of DUI in Los Angeles.

Citing ‘insufficient evidence’, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s office said charges of driving under the influence in LA will not be filed against Shia LeBeouf.

LeBeouf was involved in an early morning accident in West Hollywood on July 27. His truck was flipped and he suffered severe injuries to his hand. Though initially arrested for suspicion of drunken driving in LA, Sheriff’s deputies later determined LeBoeuf was not at fault. Prosecutors are considering charges against the two in the other vehicle, who reportedly ran a red light.

Despite that decision not to file charges, the actor faces a 9-month suspension of his driver’s license because he refused to submit to a breath test. A License Administrative Hearing with the Department of Motor Vehicles is pending.

LeBoeuf, 22, starred in ‘Transformers’ and was in production for that movie’s sequel at the time of the accident.

If you have been charged with a DUI in the Los Angeles area you need to find an experienced Los Angeles DUI lawyer.

Citing no probable cause, a Travis County Grand Jury elected not to indict Cedric Benson on two alcohol related charges in Austin. Benson

A Louisiana state legislator is considering filing a bill that would increase the penalties for drunk driving during a hurricane evacuation. Representative John Edwards has requested statistics from the state police to see if alcohol related accidents and DWI arrests hindered the evacuation of 1.9 million people before the arrival of Hurricane Gustav.

Edwards said he had heard of five arrests on Interstate 55 for driving while intoxicated in Louisiana in the first hours after evacuations were ordered. While that figure has not been confirmed by state police, Edwards used at meeting of the House Select Committee on Homeland Security to raise the issue of DWI penalties in order to improve the state

Heather Locklear was charged with California DUI in Santa Barbara County Saturday afternoon. Locklear was reportedly arrested by the

Jose Cruz was being booked for driving under the influence in West Virginia when he farted on an officer. Police responded by adding assault to the charges.

The arrest report shows that Cruz, 34, was stopped Monday night in West Charleston for driving without his headlights. He failed a field sobriety test and was taken to a police station for booking. He was given a breath test to determine blood alcohol content and was being fingerprinted when he

Law enforcement agencies across the state made a total of 1,414 arrests for driving under the influence in Colorado during an 18-day crackdown. Dubbed

Austin Police Department Chief Art Acevedo recently announced a plan to train officers to draw blood from motorists suspected of driving while intoxicated in Texas. A new development in the controversial plan can be found buried in an agreement between the police department and Travis County. An amendment to the agreement stipulates that the county jail must provide space for a phlebotomist, which is a person trained to draw blood.

While the laws of Texas clearly limit who can legally draw blood in any situation, Acevedo wants APD officers to be trained to do just that in cases of suspected Texas DWI. Austin Texas DWI defense attorneys and civil rights organizations say the blood draw plan is a violation of a citizen

John Daniels, a Pinellas County Florida deputy, was on patrol around 1:00 am when he witnessed a car pass him at a high rate of speed. His radar indicated the vehicle was going 98 in a 45 mph zone. After turning around and giving pursuit, the deputy found the vehicle stopped 20 yards from an intersection with the front passenger outside the vehicle urinating.

Daniels approached the driver, Jose Berrios, and requested driver

Former federal judge Robert Somma has been hired by the Boston law firm of Posternak Blankstein & Lund. He will assume the role of senior counsel in the firm

Twelve Ohio State Troopers have been fired for cheating on an annual test to certify them in proper administration of breath test equipment. The equipment is used to check the blood alcohol content of motorists suspected of driving under the influence in Ohio, and troopers must be certified before they can administer the tests.

The cheating started last year and was noticed by an inspector with the Ohio Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Testing. Of the twelve fired troopers, eleven were with the Canton post. The other was from Wooster. The Canton post covers two of the largest areas in Ohio and it normally has a staff of 32. The loss of eleven troopers leaves the post understaffed by one-third. State officials have said they will transfer troops eventually but in the mean time posts in Medina and Stark Counties will help with accident investigations. There will also be a cut-back in sobriety checkpoints and DUI patrols.

Failure to properly administer a breath test could result in a false reading, and cause a motorist to be falsely accused of driving drunk in Ohio. Canton city prosecutors have said that up to 70 Ohio DUI cases are subject to review because of the trooper