Answer:
An ignition interlock requires an alcohol-free breath sample before a vehicle starts and may remain required for a year, two years, or longer.
An ignition interlock device tests a driver’s breath for alcohol before allowing the vehicle to start. After a New Hampshire DWI conviction, the device may be required for one or two years—or longer—and the driver generally bears the cost.
Because every case turns on its own facts, a New Hampshire DWI lawyer can review the evidence, explain the available options, and help protect your interests. Tenn And Tenn, PA offers free consultations to discuss the next steps.