3 to 5 years depending on your Insurance Companies rating guidelines.
A DUI will adversely affect your insurance regardless, but the degree of effectiveness depends on your history and your insurance company.
A DUI conviction for someone under 21 years old in Georgia stays on their driving record for at least 10 years. This could affect their ability to obtain a clean driving record for employment or insurance purposes.
For most insurance companies it only stays on your record for 5 years. For employment checks or if you go to the DMV to obtain a copy of your record, I believe in Georgia a DUI/DWI stays on your record for 7 years.
The norm is 5 years. Car rental companies will sometimes go 7 years.
Insurance will stay high for about 5 to 6 years after a DUI.
10 years yes it will affect your DMV records Trust me it happen 2 me..good Luck.
Car insurance will be higher for up to five years after the first DUI in California.
How long does a DUI stay on your record- In California, a DUI remains on your driving record for 10 years. Before January 1, 2007, it only remained on your record for 7 years. Now, even if you were convicted of a DUI before the 2007 legislative change, it will still be reported for 10 years.More info below-
Depending on each insurance company on how far back the go into your driving record some company go back 3 years others 5, 7, 10 years for others it does not matter when but the fact that you have a DUI they would no even write you a policy, hope this helps
As with any type of violation, a DUI can heavily influence insurance rates. Typically the insurance premium will increase for at least three years. It can also be difficult to obtain insurance after a DUI.
Depending on the ticket, three years is the normal time.
A DUI can have significant effects on your insurance premiums. Many insurance companies see DUI convictions as a sign of high risk and may increase your premiums or even cancel your coverage as a result. The specific impact on your rates will depend on your insurance company's policies and your state's laws, but it's not uncommon for DUI convictions to result in premium increases of hundreds or even thousands of dollars per year.