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Ed Palermo

Over 31 years · Long Island criminal defense

Facing a Charge?
Talk to Ed.
Ed Palermo

Over 31 years · Long Island criminal defense

DWI Articles

I've personally defended over 2,000 people across Nassau & Suffolk for 31 years. Tell me what happened and I'll text you back.

7x Best Lawyer of Long Island
2,000+ Clients personally represented
31 Years criminal trial experience
NY Law Journal Trailblazer Award
24/7 Direct access to your attorney

43 articles in DWI

DWI Nov 2025 · 7 min read

What Should I Do If I’m Arrested for DWI In Nassau County?

If you’ve just been arrested for DWI in Nassau County, you’re probably scared, overwhelmed, and unsure what happens next. I get it. I’ve spent more than three decades defending people in exactly this…

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DWI Nov 2025 · 6 min read

Can A DWI Be Expunged Or Sealed In Suffolk County?

If you’re worried about how a past DWI affects your future, you’re not alone. I regularly meet Suffolk County residents who want to know whether a DWI can be wiped away, or at least hidden from view…

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DWI Oct 2025 · 7 min read

Will My License Be Suspended At Arraignment?

If you were arrested for DWI in Suffolk or Nassau County, it’s completely normal to worry about what happens to your driver’s license at the first court date. The arraignment moves fast, and the…

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DWI Oct 2025 · 7 min read

Will I Need an Ignition Interlock Device?

If you’ve been arrested for DWI in New York, one of the first practical questions that pops up is whether you’ll have to drive with an ignition interlock device (IID). I’m Ed Palermo, and I’ve…

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DWI Oct 2025 · 7 min read

What Defenses Exist in a Suffolk DWI Case?

Here’s how I approach building a strong defense in a Suffolk County DWI, drawn from decades in local courts and countless hours reviewing videos, calibration logs, police reports, and testimony…

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DWI Oct 2025 · 8 min read

What Is Aggravated DWI?

If you’ve heard the term “Aggravated DWI” and wondered how it’s different from a standard DWI, you’re not alone. In New York, “aggravated” means the law treats the situation as more serious because…

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