No. It depends on the job but not usually.
About 24 hours of driving time will be required to cover this 1,635 mile trip.
Yes, you are to be compensated for anything required by your employer. If you are required to drug test, then yes, you should be paid while away from work; this becomes your job for the time it takes.
Google Maps estimates the driving time as 34 hours and gives the distance as 2,143 miles.
Compensated in what way? Most judges will factor pretrial detention time into your sentence and credit it as 'good time' already served. If your case is dismissed, you're acquited, or are found not guilty, there will be no "compensation" paid to you.
The answer is yes, but your time isn't worth much. On my multiple stints as a juror I was compensated at the rate of $12.50 per day. I was fortunate enough to work for an employer that paid me the difference for every day I was on the jury.
This is the approximate time required. The distance considered for the journey is the shortest route chosen between the places. Also traffic rules like one ways and no entries have not been considered.the time required between the above places is 1 hour, 9 minutes
No
document required
Google Maps estimates the driving time as 8 hours and 21 minutes via the fastest driving route.
Driving should have your full concentration if possible.
compensated
Yes, carrying auto insurance is mandatory in all states, including Georgia. Driving without insurance can result in fines and/or jail time.