If an individual in a wheelchair were over the legal limit of intoxication and injured someone while engaging a public roadway (street, highway, etc.) that individual could be charged with a DUI/DWI. The key is that the wheelchair has to be on the road i.e. this does not apply to the sidewalk.
Under Georgia law, a person who is operating a vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol is guilty of a violation of O.C.G.A. Sec. 40-6-391. In most cases it will be presumed that the person who was DUI was also at fault for the accident. However this is a presumption that could be challenged under certain facts. For example, suppose a drunk person is stopped in traffic and they are rear ended by a non-drunk person. In such a case the drunk person would probably be charged with DUI and the non-drunk person would be charged with being at fault for the accident.Added; Answering the question as it is literally written - it is not enough to "know" that a person is DUI, it must always be PROVEN that the person was DUI in order to sustain the charge.
they will be arrested and convicted of a DUI
No, but if involved in an accident, even when not at fault, the drunk driver would still be guilty of, and could be charged with, DUI.
Can you be charged with dui if you are stuck and behind the wheel but car not running
You'd probably be charged with DUI and Vehicular Homicide, though there are other crimes that could also be charged, such as Manslaughter.
They can if they drive. Many wheelchair-bound people have special vehicles that allow them to drive. In the case of the wheelchair, probably not, UNLESS it is motorized. Some states might then define it as a motor vehicle. In any case, it's no safer to drive a wheelchair drunk than a car.
the insurance companies can place the blame on you because you were drunk and shouldn't have been out on the road.
The law for DUI states that if you have an blood alcohol of .08% or greater you are driving drunk. You can be arrested, charged a fine (depending on the state and local laws the price can vary) and have your car impounded.
In Illinois, there is no statute of limitations on prosecuting a DUI offense. This means that a person can be charged with a DUI at any time after the incident occurred.
Depends on what the warrant is for, but generally you will be detained until you stand trial or get released on bond. You will also be charged with a DUI.
Yes. You don't need a licence to operate a riding mower. If you are drunk while you're operating one, however, you can be charged with a DUI for that.
you where drunk there is no excuse. you don't ask i hit a kid when drunk driving at 50 mph how fast was the farce you hit the kid at