Mississippi DUI DWI MIP Online Program

Mississippi DUI DWI MIP Online Course

Hinds County, Harrison County, DeSoto County, Rankin County, Jackson County, Madison County

Biloxi, Brandon, Brookhaven, Canton, Clarksdale, Cleveland, Clinton, Columbus, Corinth, Gautier, Greenville, Greenwood, Grenada, Gulfport, Hattiesburg, Horn Lake, Indianola, Jackson, Laurel, Long Beach, Madison, McComb, Meridian, Moss Point, Natchez, Ocean Springs, Olive Branch, Oxford, Pascagoula, Pearl, Picayune, Ridgeland, Southaven, Starkville, Tupelo, Vicksburg and Yazoo City.

English or Spanish

4 Hour, 8 Hour, 10 Hour, 12 Hour, 16 Hour, 20 Hour, 24 Hour, 32 Hour and 36 Hour Programs

English or Spanish

Enter Discount Offer Code Below at Checkout.

For Discount to Apply Use Offer Code :
X23B-M92C

Alcohol Awareness, Drug Awareness, Alcohol, Drug, Class, Program, Course, Test, Online, MIP, MIC, Minor in Possession, Consumption
spanish, espanol, alcohol, drug, education, class, course, Alcohol Awareness, Drug Awareness, Alcohol, Drug, Class, Program, Course, Test, Online, MIP, MIC, Minor in Possession, Consumption

Alcohol drug courses provide access to the onlineĀ  drug and alcohol awareness classes, an alcohol and drug education program in both English and Spanish that may be required in your state. Defendants with a DUI-DWI-MIP or a DRUG related charge may need to take an alcohol awareness or drug education program which can be available for you totally online.

 

 

In some courts an alcohol awareness, substance abuse or a drug education pretrial diversion program for drug crimes program for DUI -DWI – MIP or drug possession may be necessary.

Sometimes a defendant and his attorney can agree to a pretrial diversion program for drug crimes of a criminal charge or offense. Many times in an alcohol or drug-related case, the pretrial terms may include a treatment, evaluation, interdiction or simply an alcohol awareness, drug education or substance abuse online program. The pretrial diversion program for drug crimes is probation or probate sentence after the set date.

 

 

Many courts will probate a DUI or DWI for 1, 2 or 3 years depending upon the circumstances of the case. Some courts and prosecutors will consider allowing an online alcohol awareness, drug education or substance abuse course due to a defendant needing to get to an actual classroom site. If the offender has a suspended driver’s license, then undue hardship is on a family member, relative or friend to drive the offender to a class. You may also need to take a defensive driving course in some jurisdictions to get the suspension lifted. This online course may fulfill your needs and do so from any computer with an internet connection. The online course is taken at your convenience and at your own pace. No classroom to sit in.

 

 

Alcohol awareness and drug educationĀ  courses may be taken for DUI, DWI, MIC, MIP (minor in possession) or any other alcohol, drug possession charge or controlled substance abuse violation if approved by your court. Alcohol and drug education programs are also beneficial for personal growth, college and high school students exposed to peer pressure or school entry requirements.

 

 

These online programs can be taken at your convenience and at your own pace. No classroom needed. Also, a growing number of colleges and universities are now recommending and sometimes requiring students to take a substance-abuse or an online alcohol education course. It certainly makes taking the course much more convenient to take it online. If you need to take the course, simply sign up above and began the course and study at your own convenience.

 

 

This online course is available in 4, 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, 20, 24, 32 and (Court Ordered) 36 Hour court-ordered programs. Please contact your attorney or the court for approval prior to enrolling if you are required to take this course for a criminal charge. Not all courts or states allow online distance learning courses. Many courts may need 8 Hour or 12 Hour programs for first-time offenses and longer courses for repeat offenses. You may begin the course upon registering and continue at your own pace and schedule.

 

Mississippi’s DUI (also called “OUI” or “operating under the influence”) laws forbid a person from driving under any of the following circumstances:

  • with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of .08% or greater (.04% or more if the driver was operating a commercial vehicle)
  • while under the influence of any illegal drug or substance
  • while under the influence of any drug or intoxicant, or
  • while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Mississippi law defines “under the influence” as a state of intoxication sufficient to lessen a person’s “normal ability for clarity and control.”

A driver who has a BAC of .08% or more can be convicted of a “per se DUI,” regardless of his or her level of actual impairment. The volume of alcohol necessary to reach .08% can differ depending on the person’s gender and body size and the type of alcohol consumed.

 

 

After you complete the course online you will be mailed a certificate of completion. You may also download and print your Certificate upon completion.

Mississippi – Biloxi, Brandon, Brookhaven, Canton, Clarksdale, Cleveland, Clinton, Columbus, Corinth, Gautier, Greenville, Greenwood, Grenada, Gulfport, Hattiesburg, Horn Lake, Indianola, Jackson, Laurel, Long Beach, Madison, McComb, Meridian, Moss Point, Natchez, Ocean Springs, Olive Branch, Oxford, Pascagoula, Pearl, Picayune, Ridgeland, Southaven, Starkville, Tupelo, Vicksburg and Yazoo City.

Adams County – Natchez
Alcorn County – Corinth
Amite County – Liberty
Attalla County – Kosciusko
Benton County – Ashland
Bolivar County – Rosedale and Cleveland
Calhoun County – Pittsboro
Carroll County – Vaiden and Carrollton
Chickasaw County – Houston and Okolona
Choctaw County – Ackerman
Claiborne County – Port Gibson
Clarke County – Quitman
Clay County – West Point
Coahoma County – Clarksdale
Copiah County – Hazlehurst
Covington County – Collins
DeSoto County – Hernando
Forrest County – Hattiesburg
Franklin County – Meadville
George County – Lucedale
Greene County – Leakesville
Grenada County – Grenada
Hancock County – Bay St. Louis
Harrison County – Gulfport 

Hinds County – Raymond and Jackson
Holmes County – Lexington
Humphreys County – Belzoni
Issaquena County – Mayersville
Itawamba County – Fulton
Jackson County – Pascagoula
Jasper County – Bay Springs and Paulding
Jefferson County – Fayette
Jefferson Davis County – Prentiss
Jones County – Laurel and Ellisville
Kemper County – De Kalb
Lafayette County – Oxford
Lamar County – Purvis
Lauderdale County – Meridian
Lawrence County – Monticello
Leake County – Carthage
Lee County – Tupelo

Leflore County – Greenwood
Lincoln County – Brookhaven
Lowndes County – Columbus
Madison County – Canton
Marion County – Columbia
Marshall County – Holly Springs
Monroe County – Aberdeen
Montgomery County – Winona
Neshoba County – Philadelphia
Newton County – Decatur
Noxubee County – Macon
Oktibbeha County – Starkville
Panola County – Batesville and Sardis
Pearl River County – Poplarville
Perry County – New Augusta
Pike County – Magnolia
Pontotoc County – Pontotoc
Prentiss County – Booneville
Quitman County – Marks
Rankin County – Brandon
Scott County – Forest
Sharkey County – Rolling Fork
Simpson County – Mendenhall
Smith County – Raleigh
Stone County – Wiggins
Sunflower County – Indianola
Tallahatchie County – Charleston and Sumner
Tate County – Senatobia
Tippah County – Ripley
Tishomingo County – Iuka
Tunica County – Tunica
Union County – New Albany
Walthall County – Tylertown
Warren County – Vicksburg
Washington County – Greenville
Wayne County – Waynesboro
Webster County – Walthall
Wilkinson County – Woodville
Winston County – Louisville
Yalobusha County – Coffeeville and Water Valley
Yazoo County – Yazoo City