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YES!! Approximately 1.5 million drivers were arrested in 2002 for driving under the influence of alcohol or narcotics. This is an arrest rate of 1 for every 130 licensed drivers in the United States. (NHTSA, 2004)
True
In New Jersey, licensed drivers are required to get their eyes checked when they renew their license, which is generally every four years. However, if there are any concerns about the individual's vision or if they have a medical condition that may affect their vision, more frequent eye exams may be necessary. It's recommended to consult with an eye doctor for personalized advice.
Every state or province has its own rules for dealing with licensed drivers who fail to pay judicial penalties for prior violations. Some impound the driver's vehicle, some issue a summons to appear in court and some can arrest the driver for arraignment (if the driver is a habitual violator or chronic debt avoider). Many factors influence how the rules are applied to different licensed drivers: Invest in a low/no-cost initial consultation with an attorney skilled in such cases to determine how best to proceed.
AFLAC is licensed to sell in every state.
Yes, you have to be licensed in every state that you practice in. If doing federal law (i.e. immigration court) you can practice in any state as long as you are licensed in at least 1 state.
Different in every jurisdiction, of course, but here in California any licensed bail bond company can look up the status of any open warrants. You could try that. You could try calling the local courthouse, or the police service phone number; they might be able to tell you.
Weed is hardly the biggest drug problem in the US. In fact, if you pick any other drug (including alcohol), you will find that it causes more injuries and death as well as negative side effects and addiction, than marijuana. The most used drug is alcohol. The most used illicit drug is pot. The drug that creates the largest problems in the United States is hard to determine.
Yes, they very much do. A 2003 Harvard study estimated that these and other distractions caused 2,600 traffic deaths every year, and 330,000 accidents that result in moderate or severe injuries.
An estimated 1 in every 250.
One in every 1000 drivers on the road at any given time are actually arrested.