No.
I know of no traffic violation that amounts to a felony offense and of no traffic violation which would fall under the jurisdictioon of the federal governmnent.
A traffic offense typically refers to violations of traffic laws, regulations, or rules. Common examples include speeding, running a red light or stop sign, reckless driving, driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, and failing to yield right of way. These offenses are typically enforced by law enforcement officers and can result in fines, license points, license suspension, or even imprisonment, depending on the severity of the violation.
It is not a "crime" in the usual sense of the word however it is technically a misdemeanor, chargeable under the traffic regulations.
Citation for what? Maybe the offense is still under investigation and hasn't been concluded yet.
What is the effect on car insurance premium for a first second and third offense for a minor who drives under the influence of alcohol
A first offense of driving under the influence is normally a misdemeanor, punishable by a maximum of one year in jail. In most cases, a first offense could result in a short jail sentence.
Up to 20 years for your first offense under 20 grams. If you had more than that, you will get 25 to life.
A first offense of driving under the influence is normally a misdemeanor, punishable by a maximum of one year in jail. In most cases, a first offense could result in a short jail sentence.
I think what you are referring to is a legal issue, as opposed to an insurance issue. If you receive a traffic citation, the court MAY forgive the ticket under certain circumstances, most frequently, traffic school. Insurance carriers, however, are sharing a financial risk with you and, if your record increases that risk, then certainly, the carrier will raise your rates. Insurance carriers have no reason to 'forgive' an accident. Whether or not your rates increase depend on a number of factors, not simply your own claim experience. For instance, as the cost of automotive repair increases, as the general claims costs rise, so will everyone's insurance rates. People tend to forget, the purpose of insurance is to SHARE the risk, not to assume the entire risk.
120 days
The jail time for a DUI charge with an underage passenger can vary depending on the circumstances, but it can be up to 6 months for a first offense and longer for subsequent offenses. Additionally, there may be additional penalties such as fines, license suspension, and mandatory alcohol education programs.
DWI, or driving while intoxicated/impaired, is the offense of driving while under the influence of certain drugs or alcohol. Usually for alcohol, it is called DUI, or driving under influence. In any case the offense ranges from a traffic criminal offense to a felony, depending on the frequency of arrest, whether a person has been injured or killed, whether the DUI resulted in accident - especially if a person was killed or injured, and whether the defendant left the scene of the accident involving a DUI related injury or death. For first offenders the offense is punishable by driver license suspension, DUI classes, fine, and/or minimal incarceration.