Yes, but they depend on the type of drug. A DUI for a "soft drug" such as marijuana is going to be completely different than a DUI for a "hard drug" such as Meth. The difference is in how much the drug will impair your driving. Small amount of marijuana, for example, have been shown to only have minor affects on drivers.
Below is an article on DUI on marijuana and one for DUI for methamphetamine.
Drugs, prescriptions, alcohol, and over the counter things like NightQui can get you a DUI arrest.
Yes, you can. DUI is not just for alcohol. Anything that intoxicates you so that you are impaired can be counted in a DUI judgment. This could be alcohol, street drugs, or even prescription medications.
DUI stands for Driving Under the Influence - it can be any drug at all, from alcohol to prescription medications that have the "do not drive" warning, to illegal drugs. Basically, if you're not in the mental state to drive, you are DUI.
DUI - Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs.
DUI arrests are times when you were taken into custody for suspicion of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Absolutely. One of the conditions of Probation is to not use drugs or alcohol, and another is to not get new charges. If you get a DUI, it means the law is saying you are under the influence of drugs/alcohol and its also a new - and pretty serious - charge.
"DUI vs. DWI or driving under the influence vs. driving while intoxicated means basically the same in all states. However, there are a few state laws that make DUI a lesser offense than DWI because of differences in blood alcohol testing. However, these both share the meaning of being under the influence of alcohol or drugs or both."
Yes, especially if they cause drowsiness or taken in combination with alcohol. If the officer thinks you are impaired you can be cited for a DUI for prescriptions without blowing a .08 BAC.
The term for having an excessive Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) is DUI or DWI. DUI : Driving Under the Influence DWI : Driving While Intoxicated or Driving While Impaired (drugs or alcohol)
Yes it does. The wording changes by country but the meaning is always "Driving Under the Influence of alcohol or other drugs (including those prescribed by physicians)."
To be charged with a DUI you must be under the influence. However, that can include being impaired by alcohol, drugs as well as prescription and over the counter medicine.
True