YES, because you are still under 21
(in the US) Unlikely. Such a charge is a misdemeanor violation. A misdemeanor must be committed in the officers's 'presence' in order to be lawfully charged.
yes
Answer: I believe it is IC 7.1-5-7-15 that basically says anyone over 21 who knowingly or intentionally encourages, aides or induces a minor to possess the alcohol commits a class C infraction. of course, if he took it without knowing, it really depends on what judge you get, if this was a first time offense, the age of the child and if anyone else knew he was taking it.
Nothing. The probation continues until it is over or a violation occurs.
It depends on a lot of things, mainly your company. In general, companies do not distinguish by number of miles over the speed limit, unless you cross over from a minor violation to a major violation (in most states, 15 over is close to that line.) Beyond that, it depends on whether your company considers it a major or minor violation. In Nebraska (where I live,) 15 is a minor violation, so in my state, the premium increase would be negligible, if anything. A major violation is a different story--those can wreak havoc on premiums, and often if you have more than one, qualify you for high risk insurance. Essentially, contact your company to find out more.
Yes but ONLY if there is an adult over the age of 21 monitoring them. Preferably the parents or legal guardians. The person who purchased the alcohol and allowed the minor to have it and left them unattended would be contributing to the delinquency of a minor, which is against the law.
The speeding ticket will go on your driving record. As to whether or not it will increase your auto insurance rate is really up to your insurance company. Many companies will not increase your rate for one minor violation if you only have one on your record. Many states and insurance companies recognize a ticket at or over 20 mph over the speed limit as a major violation instead of a minor violation.
if theyre not 21 whats the diff?
If a police officer suspects that, as you sit in your stationary vehicle, you could be under the influence of alcohol (smells alcohol as the police officer walks past your car) or drugs (due to your strange behaviour and glassy eyes), he or she can investigate further.
If a police officer suspects that, as you sit in your stationary vehicle, you could be under the influence of alcohol (smells alcohol as the police officer walks past your car) or drugs (due to your strange behaviour and glassy eyes), he or she can investigate further.
There are two separate items being addressed here: (1) If the minor driver is in violation of his license restrictions he will receive a ticket and probably a court appearance. They MAY lose their privilege to drive for awhile. (2) The driver of a car is like the Captain of a ship - they are responbsible for EVERTHING having to do with anything about the vehicle, including the presence of illegal alcohol in the car.
It depends on the Police Department. Each department can establish its own guidelines, but, generally, there are no special procedures for a police officer to follow when stopping a minor for a traffic violation as opposed to an adult. Minor's are required to appear in a separate court with their parent/guardian to answer the charge.