In the US, depending on which state or jurisdiction you are in, it is called Driving Under the Influence (DUI) or Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). Some states use DUI as driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. In some jurisdictions, you can be charged with DWI or DUI even if your do not meet the Blood Alcohol Concentrations (BAC) levels for legal intoxication.
In Canada the similar charge is Driving while Impaired (DWI).
driving under the influence and driving while intoxicated
While driving and TEXTING may not spceificallyprohibitted....yet, I'm certain that there are laws on the books having to do with Driving While Distracted or, Failing to give full attention to the operation of the vehicle - or similarly worded statute.
A vehicle log book does not make a person the legal owner of the vehicle. The log book will show that the person is driving and maintain the car.
You must be aged 18 years and above before you can apply for a driving licence.
When you drive with some alcohol in your system but not above the legal limit. You are "buzzed" but still technically legal to drive.
i think so it is above 18 years
It is leagal, as long as you are within the curfew, and if necessary, have an experienced driver in the vehicle
Yes! As long as you are of legal age (In the state you are a legal resident of) you can buy a vehicle. You cannot legally register the vehicle in your name or legally drive the vehicle. You can even insure the vehicle with many insurance carriers; just not for driving purposes (i.e. as a "collector" vehicle for loss or damage in storage).
It depends on the vehicle that you are driving, the legal restrictions, the road conditions, etc.
If there is no insurance on the vehicle and you get a ticket for driving without insurance you are guilty of the offense and will have to pay your fine. Even though the vehicle belongs to someone else it is the responsibility of the driver to make sure there is valid auto insurance on the vehicle before driving it.
In most jurisdictions, turning up for a driving test with a vehicle that did not meet the performance standards would almost certainly stop the test right there. If you cannot recognize when a vehicle is not legal for road use, then you had better study the road code some more.
In general, it is legal for a driver to leave a vehicle unoccupied in a safe and legal parking space. However, leaving a vehicle unattended can vary by location, and some areas have regulations against leaving a vehicle unattended in certain situations, like blocking traffic or in a no-parking zone.
Insurance is issued on the vehicle, not the driver. If your child, properly licensed, is driving with you in the front passenger seat, the vehicle and its passengers are covered.