When you get a DUI, DWI, or open container, there's typically a license suspension period which follows afterwards. Once this suspension period is over, and you've met all the conditions for reinstatement of your license (including payment of reinstatement fees), you can get a CDL 30 days later (you must hold a valid DL in your state of residence for at least 30 days before that state can issue you a CDL). However, if you don't have at least five years between your DUI/DWAI/open container conviction and the time you're trying to find a CDL job, you're only wasting your time and money - nobody will hire you for any driving job, least of all, a CDL driving job.
Any second DWI conviction is a felony in Texas. A first DWI is a felony if there is a person 15 years or younger in the car, otherwise the first DWI is a misdemeanor.
In the state of Missouri, is your third DWI a felony?
there is no statue of limitations on a felony dwi or dui
Sure, it's Texas.
Answer No. Answer Whether an offence is a felony is determine by the law of each state. See discussion page:Austin Texas
Yes
Getting the CDL isn't the issue - it's finding employment. If that DWI was within five years, you can pretty much forget about it. Even within the next two years afterwards, a DWI on your record will make it a lot more difficult for you.
Yes DUI/DWI is a crime in Texas.
Generally speaking, no. If you have a felony, you cannot legally own or purchase a gun.
Broadly speaking there are two reasons that a DWI felony might be charged instead of a DWI misdemeanor in the state of Texas. The first is if the offender has caused injury or death to another person while intoxicated. The second is if the offender has previous convictions for DWI and fits one of several other conditions. Basically, DWI felonies are reserved for those that do harm to others or are repeat offenders.
The punishment for a DWI felony usually varies from state to state. It's best to not drive under any influences at all as some states take away your drivers' license.
Yes. Unless it was felony probation. Only felony convictions limit your ability to possess firearms.