Usually 3 to 4 times, but that's not anywhere NEAR enough. Personally, I think an impaired driver should loose the right to drive. That would certainly help solve some of the traffic jam problems in most major cities.
You will need to contact the North Carolina Department of Insurance and speak with someone there. I would imagine that it will depend on the circumstances or your DUI. For instance, was it treated as a misdemeanor traffic violation or a felony. Also, how old the DUI was and your age at the time of the offense. I always looked differently at a DUI that was obtained at the age of 21 and one that a person got when they were in their 40s.
How long does a DUI/DWI stay on your record? A DUI/DWI in North Carolina stays on your driving record for 7 years.http://criminal-law.freeadvice.com/drunk_driving/north-carolina-dui.htm
A DUI is typically classified as a misdemeanor in North Carolina for a first offense, but it can be charged as a felony if aggravating factors are present, such as prior DUI convictions or serious injury caused by the impaired driver.
A DUI is not a disqualifying offense for owning a firearm.
You are in luck. The best DuI lawyers in North Carolina are known as Shelby Criminal Law Attorneys. They are considered the best in the business, and I highly recommend it.
In North Carolina, a DUI becomes a class F felony upon the fourth offense. Up until that point, a standard DUI will remain a misdemeanor unless serious factors such as death, serious injury, or child endangerment are involved.
== == Why do you assume you will GET insurance, after a DUI? The insurance industry is cracking down on those who drink and drive, by refusing to insure such drivers.
One will face a DUI charge in North Carolina if he is above a .08 blood alcohol content. Minors will be charged with a DUI if any alcohol is found in their system. A conviction of a DUI will result in at least 24 hours of jail time along with fines and possible loss of driving privileges.
A misdemeanor DUI implies that one has been charged with the crime. Once charged, there is no statute of limitations.
Do the right thing. Go to North Carolina and face the music. Delaying it will not make it go away.
A statute of limitations only applies before any DUI charges are brought. Once charged in North Carolina, there is no limit.
Yes, a DUI is a criminal offense in the state of South Carolina. There are fines and jail time associated with a DUI.