Yes.
It is public intoxication type C1 is under misdemeanor C
In Texas, a DUI becomes a felony upon the third offense. Up until that point, a regular DUI is a misdemeanor.
I doubt that Texas is spending their tax money to keep you in jail for a California misdemeanor. What's more likely is that you've been charged with a Texas offense -OR- you are being held for extradition at California's request.
A warrant is a warrant. If you happen to be one those who gets randomly screened and your name is run through the criminal information computer AND the warrants are on file you COULD be taken into custody by the airport police.
Usually, unless the quantity of drugs is sufficient to raise the offense to the level of a felony.
Class C misdemeanor offense. § 12.23. CLASS C MISDEMEANOR. An individual adjudged guilty of a Class C misdemeanor shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $500.
That depends on what you mean. If you mean "how long can I be arrested for DWLI" then the answer is "as long as you're driving on an invalid license or privilege." DWLI 1st is a Class B Misdemeanor. DWLI beyond the first is a Class A Misdemeanor. Misdemeanors in Texas generally have a statute of limitations of 2 years - meaning that a department or court may bring charges within 2 years of the date of the offense. Hope this helps.
NO, not unless other circumstances may apply. Its a civil infraction, and could be a misdemeanor if you were being reckless at the time.
Same thing as if an American citizen was arrested for the same offense, with the one difference that his consulate will be notified of the fact, if he so desires.
This is an incredibly vague question. Traffic tickets generally must be paid in court by the listed date or appealed by then. They vary based on degree of offense.
will texas extradite misdemeanor fugitives?
If you are evading arrest for a felony offense, when you are arrested your charge will be for whatever the original offense was.On the other hand, if you were in custody and then fled, you would be charged with the original crime PLUS the offense of being an escapee.