The best answer is: Maybe. Some states prohibit people from becoming certified as police or peace officers if they have a DUI on their record. Some agencies may hire someone with a DUI when it has been long enough in the past that they are certain the applicant is not abusing drugs or alcohol any more. Most likely, however, most departments won't hire a person who appears to have an alcohol or drug problem until it is very clear that the person has permanently conquered their addiction and is not going to relapse. How can you really predict that?
Dui lawyers have different ways of defending their clients that have received a dui. One is to question how the police first suspected the client to of a dui.
I would call the newspapers.
"Different police departments started using DUI breathalyzers at different times. Most of them started in the 1980s, others didn't get them until the 90's."
365 days
The life the police save may be yours.
yes but only if you admit to it don't lie but if you are questioned tell the police that you will need a lawyer present to answer any questions and you won't get in trouble at least for the DUI
The key to beating a DUI charge is understanding how the criminal justice system works. When the police charge you with DUI, they have to prove the charge in a court of law. They must prove that you were driving the vehicle while your blood alcohol content was over the legal limit. To determine your blood alcohol limit, they will subject you to a breath test or a blood test. There are certain procedures the police officers have to following when making a DUI stop and when arresting a person for DUI. The DUI check post must follow the requirements laid down by the Supreme Court. In case of a DUI stop, the officer must have reasonable cause to subject you to a DUI test. If the police officer did not follow the procedures or the DUI check post or stop itself was illegal, the charges against you will be dropped. You can also challenge the results on the breath or the blood tests. If you create doubts about the accuracy of the test results, the charges can be dropped.
"To find DUI information, contact your local police to be informed, find pamphlets on DUIs through alcoholic's anonomous, or you can research websites providing detailed information."
A DUI (Driving Under the Influence) checkpoint is a specific location a police officer will assess driver's alcohol consumption. So as a driver approaches a checkpoint, the police officer will first observe your behavior and search for signs of alcohol consumption. If the police officer finds a driver to be intoxicated, the police officer will conduct a series of assessments regarding to the driver's abilities in coordination.
Google, or police websites, you may also want to find some from local police websites or federal websites. You can find most of these on local police websites.
If the suspect remains identifiable then there is no consequence.
Depending on your state's law but typically no. Even when something is expunged it is still accesible by the police.