Anything is possible, but I'm guessing... not!
3 , 4th time, your banned forever.
kaldor
Basically it indicates the non compliant parent is going to be sentenced to jail time. Suspension of imposition means the person will not go to jail if he or she complies completely to the terms of the court.
The specific number of DUIs required to result in jail time can vary depending on the state and jurisdiction. However, even a first-time DUI offense can potentially lead to jail time depending on the circumstances, such as the level of intoxication or any prior criminal record. It is always best to avoid drinking and driving to prevent any legal consequences.
In a stay of Imposition, the defendant is placed on probation and intermediate sanctions such as paying fines, remaining law abiding, completing jail time or community work service is assigned. The sentencing depends fully on the completion of these sanctions.
So long as you've met the conditions for reinstatement of your licence, you can upgrade to a CDL. However, with three DUIs, you may want to consider other career options, unless your DUIs occurred a very long time ago. If any of them have occurred within the last three years, you're untouchable to any prospective employer. If any of them have occurred within the last ten years, it's still going to be an uphill battle to try finding someone who'll hire you. If you have multiple DUIs within the past ten years, you once again gain that 'untouchable' status.
It depends on the state you are in. Many states have stipulations for when a DUI will turn into a felony that multiple duis must happen within a certain amount of time-usually within 5-7 years. The law article below explains the affect that previous duis have on current ones. There are states that do not have these stipulations, however, and a DUI at any time can be used against you.
You can get a CDL. But you'd better have a lot of time between your last conviction and the present - I'm talking a decade or more - if you expect anyone to even think about hiring you.
Yes, DUI penalties vary from city to city. They also vary from case to case because someone with multiple DUIs will get a harsher penalty than a first time offender.
They vary according to the state you live in with one of the main factors being how many duis you previously have or if this is the first. Even first time duis in most states can go up to more than $1,000. The fines can go up exponentially, such as $150,000 for additional infractions such as a DUI with a child under the age of 15 riding in the vehicle at the time. The attached law article explains fines more specifically. I think this is for Arizona, but the range is similar in many states. But DUI brings with it some of the heftiest fines-certainly for misdemeanor infractions.
DUI is generally a misdemeanor for a first offense, and therefore max jail time is one year. However, subsequent DUIs are often treated as felonies, and therefore carry a longer max sentence. Additionally, if the DUI is in addition to another charge, such as vehicular manslaughter, the jail time will increase significantly. The actual amount of time served varies greatly based on the district, the actual facts and circumstances, and the person's history. First offense DUIs with a clear record and good facts may serve as little as 24 hours, while a person with a bad record and bad facts may do the whole year.
It depends on the number of DWIs that someone gets within a ten year time span. It differs from state to state, but often the third and beyond offense becomes what is called formally a "Felony DUI." Below is a link on felony DUIs.