"As with all major cases, the DMV deals with DUI as a serious offense. Depending of the severity of your offense, they will deduct point accordingly. Call your local DMV to speak to an agent."
A DUI charge is drinking under the influence of alcoholic beverages, while DMV means Department of Motor Vehicles. In the California Law, these are two separate cases. Both have their own rules and regulations required by law. DMV has to do with driving privileges, while DUI can result in jail time, fines and attending California Dui School.
It would be highly recommended to hire an attorney after your second DUI arrest. A lawyer will could get you a lesser sentence in court and deal with the DMV for you.
A DUI will stay on your driving record for up to 7 years because there is a DUI law that states if you have priors for DUI, then every subsequent DUI you get will treated more harshly,in some cases, a Felony. (For CA.) Actually it is 10 years on dmv records and 7 years for court. In 2008 court records will be 10 years also.
hawaii
10 years
It can be, but it's not a particularly simple or inexpensive process.Additional: As above, I believe the CRIMINAL conviction of DUI MAY be able to be expunged, however the DMV record of DUI will always exist. Your DMV record is a cumulative total of ALL your infractions and, especially in the case of DUI's, can be used as an enhancement factor to the sentence if you should commit any further DUI's in the future.
California DUI laws can be found on the website for the California DMV. You can also find information on the privately owned DMV website, which covers every state's laws.
Both the Colorado state website and the Colorado DMV website have information about DUI in Colorado. The information includes the legal limits for alcohol and penalties associated with DUI.
A DUI stays on a Montana record for life, but can only be applied to insurance rates for an offense three years or recent.
I live in oregon I have never had my licence and i have a dui, the DMV still lets me register and tag my cars
Usually DMV cases and criminal cases aren't mixed together unless its a DUI or a violent offense.
You may be able to have the criminal charge of DUI expunged (although I seriously doubt it), the DMV record is NOT expungable. It becomes a permanent part of your driving record.