Each pilot must have a valid aero-medical exam to fly. Each time you submit a medical examination the FAA does check the National Driver Database for drug and alcohol related convictions. Failture to report DUI's and other related events are grounds to suspend, revoke or cancel your pilots license. Two DUI's convictions in 3 years will get you grounded also. Not sure what the rules are for new pilots who have an existing conviction.
for the airlines or the milatary?
A record of a DUI conviction on your drivers license history is permanent.
There are specified punishments for losing your license if you refuse to submit to the breathalyzer. It depends on whether or not you have prior DUI on your record.
NO! It requires a valid driver license to be! If you dont have a license, go work at Taco Bell!
DUI convictions stay on your record forever unless you get your record sealed or expunged. It is not commonly done. But after 5 years it should affecting your insurance and any employment affected by your license.
even if you can, it doesn't mean you should...stay off the road
The criminal portion of the DUI might possibly be expunged from your ciminal history record, but it can never be expunged from your driving record. Your driving record truly is "forever" and is a complete record of your driving history from the very first time you were issued your license.
Not usually, check with your state's licensing commission.
The answer is not really. It stays on your record forever but normally for driver;s license purposes it goes off in ten years.
Unclear as to what is being asked. If you are charged with DUI there will be a record of it on your state drivers license records. ALL states share their DMV files - you cannot simply go to another state and apply for a new license.
From you rcriminal historyr record - possibly. From your DMV files - no. Your driving record remain as a cumulative total of all violations since you were issued a license.
Yes, under the Motor Vehicle Records interstate compact your DUI . record will transfer with you when/if you move to another state