yes
In Florida, a standard suspension for a blood/breath alcohol level over .08 is 6mo (180 days). A refusal to submit to testing is 1 year suspension. Durations increase greatly for subsequent offenses.
every state is different. this amount of time seems unlikely. u should expect 6 months to a year for first offense. it also depends on what you blew.some states lengthen the time base on how much higher you blew. A 1st offense in Florida, it's 6 months for a bac over .08 or 1 year for a testing refusal. 10 year revocations are usually for 3rd offenses, or 1st time dui crashes that result in death or serious bodily injury.
If driving privileges are revoked at least a year if you kill someone it might be necessary to use public transportation. It might also be a good idea to ask a friend for rides.
If driving privileges are revoked at least a year if you kill someone it might be necessary to use public transportation. It might also be a good idea to ask a friend for rides.
If driving privileges are revoked at least a year if you kill someone it might be necessary to use public transportation. It might also be a good idea to ask a friend for rides.
George W. Bush had a DWI conviction.
Hawaii
They COULD... if they wanted. It may depend on just how badly they want you. In my experience anything after the 3rd DUI is a felony and they may want to bring you back. you DO realize, of course, that your license is revoked, and that could be the least of your problem.
In Texas, one can receive at least three DUI offenses before the driver's license is revoked. Driver's license points can impact your auto insurance rates.
Yes, you have to be licensed in every state that you practice in. If doing federal law (i.e. immigration court) you can practice in any state as long as you are licensed in at least 1 state.
a certain period of time, depending on the state. In most states, a DUI/OWI conviction will stay on your driving record for at least 5-10 years. However, it is important to note that the conviction may remain on your criminal record indefinitely.
Most states, after a conviction, will send a notice of conviction to your home state and the violations will be listed on your driving history the same as if they were comitted in your home state. Could earn you, (depending on your prior record) a revocation of license, or at least a warning letter.