That will depend on the evaluation by the judge. If you were driving while impaired and on probation for another DUI, most likely the answer will be "yes". If you were doing a couple MPH over the limit on a freeway, probably not, but no guarantees.
If you received a DUI but are no longer on probation or parole and you have been off probation or parole for a reasonable period of time, you may qualify to be a licensee on an alcoholic beverage license, as long as you are not on probation or parole for any other offenses, or have not been convicted of or plead guilty or no contest to any crime involving moral turpitude (theft, fraud, drugs, pornography, etc.). Before bidding on any alcoholic beverage license, you should check with your Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control's District Office to make sure you qualify to be an alcoholic beverage license licensee and/or that you have been off probation or parole long enough to qualify. Under certain circumstances, the commission of a state or federal crime may prevent you from ever being a licensee on an alcoholic beverage license whether or not you have completed probation or parole.
I don't think you can get a ticket for that reason, it was the driver's fault that he forgot his license, not yours.
Yes, not paying the ticket may result in a warrant being issued for your arrest. Depending on the agency most will not extradite unless you are detained within that or neighboring jurisdictions. However, the state you received the ticket in may request your drivers license be suspended in your home state. If you are stopped and are driving on a suspended license you may be arrested for that as well.
If all you have on your record is the BUI you still have a good chance of being able to take the classes and get your license. However if you get a BUI (or any diving or boating ticket) you license has a chance of being revoked.
If you were on probation, and READ your probationary measures, you would know for sure. the general answer is Yes you violated. During probation and the reason for probation is that the person guarantees he/she will not do anything at all illegal for the period of such probation...to prove that the previous crime was a solitary event
Well taken to court the DA could reduce the ticket and therefore would probably not lose his license, also you could get a prayer for judgment where he would talk to the judge on throwing out the ticket all together. more than likely this being his first ticket he will not lose his license
Going strictly on the information supplied - - I'm thinking not. Reason being is that when he was arrested his probation was, in all likliehood, automatically revoked. You can't get bailed out from a revocation of probation.
No, and it shouldn't! This kind of ticket is called, fix a ticket and the insurance co. don't bother with it. On the other hand, this is a non-moving violation and it won't be on your record.
A Maryland speeding ticket will be reported to new Jersey and it will be two points against your driving license. There are only a few states that do not report speeding tickets to other states and Maryland is not one of them. A Maryland speeding ticket attorney can often get a probation before judgment and that does keep it off your record.
If your license is suspended, the police officer pulling you over will either arrest you and impound the car, give you a ticket and impound the car leaving you to walk or catch a bus, or he will give you a ticket and let you go with the vehicle. If you are ticketed for driving while license suspended, instead of being arrested, you have to make a court date and go see the judge. There is no paying the ticket until after you see the judge. The ticket is usually $500. The judge can also give you 90 days in jail or probation. In October 2003, Driver's Responsibility Fees went into effect. If you are convicted of driving while your license was suspended in October of 2003 or after, the State of Michigan charges you a Driver's Responsibility Fee of $500 every year for 2 years. For more information on the Michigan Driver's Responsibility Program http://www.michigan.gov/driverresponsibility
Why is his status as your "ex-pastor" important? If he is on supervised probation - as long as he complies with all the provisions or limitations of his probation (whatever they may be) and obeys his P.O., he should not experience any difficulty or problems.
Yes, you were convicted. Probation IS a sentence. Probation is in lieu of (instead of) incarceration.