Facts: Olivia has met with your supervising attorney, Lyndsay Lettem, a criminal defense attorney. Olivia just received paperwork in the mail confirming that she is charged with a DUI in Pennsylvania. She lives at 123 Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh PA. Olivia was pulled over last Saturday, February 26, 2022, after leaving a Pitt Basketball game. She was asked to do field sobriety tests and was told she failed to perform them to a satisfactory level. Olivia consent to giving a blood sample, was taken to Miner's hospital, and blood was extracted by the janitor after the nurse left sick. Her Blood Alcohol Content registered at .14, which is above the legal limit of .08 in Pennsylvania. She has no prior record whatsoever and has never even been charged with a crime. Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition (ARD) is on the table for Olivia since she has no prior record. But Olivia does plan on drinking and driving again in a few months, and would like to save that "get out of jail free card", if possible. The Assistant District Attorney, who oversees determining who is offered ARD, despises suppression motions. The judge assigned to the case only follows suppression laws about half of the time.

Olivia has several questions including: (1) How long will she lose her license if she is convicted? (2) Are all DUI convictions equally bad? (3) Does she have any realistic chance of winning if she tries fighting the case instead of pleading? (4) What risk does she run if she tried to fight the case?