No. The car isn't usually impounded anyway, and the fact that they didn't doesn't mean you weren't caught DUI.
In most situations you cannot collect unemployment for termination due to incarceration. In the state of Michigan for instance, this is the one reason you can never collect unemployment. You may, however be able to collect if the charges against you are dropped, or you are acquitted of the crimes for which you are charged.
Prove you had reason to be at the place and at that particular time would be one way to get charges dropped. This would require document proof, witness, etc.
Do you mean dropped or dismissed? Charges are dropped by the prosecutors office and since (presumably) the case never reached trial, no judicial action took place that action is not appealable in court. On the other hand, charges which are dismissed by the court CAN be appealed and there is a "reasonable" time period for remedying the underlying reason. Ask your defense attorney.
Not enough information is supplied about the reason for the vehicle impoundment.For instance - was it impounded as evidence? Was it impounded as being used in a crime? Was it impounded as an unsafe vehicle? Was it seized for drugs? Was it seized pursuant to an arrest for DUI?
It means exactly what it says. The State might have dropped charges because of lack of cooperation from the child's mother/custodian, because genetic testing showed that the male was not the child's father, or for other reason(s).
Depending on the reason it was impounded makes a difference. I have has this experience before. They were busted for driving without insurance and my car was impounded. I had to get proof of insurace and go to the police station where it was impounded from show them my proof of insurance and then they handed me a release to get my car from impoundment. Then I had to take the release to the yard and then I was able to get it out. Depending on where you are from can make all the difference in the world also. i would say yes if you take in documents proving that the car belongs to you eg insurance, log book (pink slip), and documents proving who you are eg photo id and prof of address.
The question is not clear about the "drug charges". If it means someone has been arrested for selling drugs, then there is no particular reason for the authorities to administer a drug test at all. If arrested the best thing to do is call for or ask for an attorney before even answering police questions. Make the free call one is entitled to.
Yes I do the reason is because first- He punched his producer Next he keep drugs in his tail and snorted it!! Lastly he gave the kids drugs that played on the show And that is why the guy in Barney's suit went to jail
You get arrested and charged with possesion of an illegal substance! Getting caught using LSD is good enough reason to be arrested and searched. Actually, if you don't have the substance or paraphernalia on you, there's not much they can do, as it can be difficult to prove whether or not a person is under the influence of an illegal substance. Yes, there are field tests, but the best way to tell is either a drug test or a blood test, which requires the officer to take you back to the station, which they can't do without a good reason. So basically, don't screw up.
Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.Generally, yes, unless the case has been impounded for some reason. You can visit the court in the child's jurisdiction and check the index under the parents' names to find the case.
Until the reason it's been impounded is cleared, and the impound fees have been paid.
Dismissed means for some reason or another you were not held accountable for the charge; like the person dropped the charges. Not guilty means there was not enough evidence to convict.