Not sure exactly what it is you're asking but one thing is for sure, you now have a criminal offense record in both states.
The time limit for issuing a citation for an accident can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the accident. In some places, law enforcement may have up to one year to issue a citation, while in others there may be a shorter time frame, such as a few weeks or months. It is best to check the laws of the specific area where the accident occurred to determine the time limit.
When they write you a ticket, but you are not arrested. Examples of this are most traffic violations, i.e. a speeding ticket. More serious crimes will be an arrest, not a citation.
3
400 is the minimum for just one joint.
Notification of a moving violation is typically done with a ticket or citation. Once that has occurred there is no statute of limitations.
It is often described that way but the two violations have NOTHING in common. The "ticket" that you get for a paraphernalia possession is actually a "citation to appear" and has nothing to do with the DMV or traffic offenses.
As long as it is a misdemeanor citation, no. The only misdemeanor that keeps you from legally purchasing a handgun is one involving domestic abuse.
There is no statute of limitations on moving violations in the District of Columbia. It stays on the record until the citation is paid.
If you committed the same offense twice, yes.
yes most likely just a lil probation, no big deal.
It depends what kind of citation. Moving violations usually need to be charged at the time of infraction. Logbook violations are a different matter. If I'm not mistaken, Canadian companies need to hold copies of drivers logs for 5 to 7 years. At any point, the Ministry of Transportation can come in, do an audit, and charge the company, and the driver for any violation they find.
up to one year in prison and/or $1,000 fine (misdemeanor).