I'd say he is in serious trouble - not only for a serious violation of the law, but more importantly he is instrumental in the death of another person. Only an attorney can advise him of the implications of these actions. On a personal level, I have absolutely zero sympathy for anyone so negligently inconsiderate of the safety and life of another. Such a person deserves to spend a long, long time in a really rough prison busting big rocks into little ones!
about 33,000 is the average
Increases
No Drink Driving is breaking the rules and your own choice
DUI driving stands for Drinking Under Influence. It means the driver is driving under the influence of alchol or drugs. Someone DUI can result in serious consequences.
If you refuse a dui breathalyzer, it may result in heavier fines if you are found to be drinking and driving. It will also result in harsher sentences.
Drinking phenol can result to immediate death because it is corrosive and may burn the heart and the kidneys.
Bleach kills HIV as it pertains to cleaning equipment that may have been used/shared by an HIV+ person. Drinking bleach has the potential to kill a person. Drinking bleach will have no effect on HIV infection, unless the person drinking it dies as a result. Then, subsequently, HIV would die too.
Excessive drinking can result in alcohol poisoning and liver failure.
Any driving offense related to the consumption of alcohol will result in increased auto insurance rates, whether the offender is underage or not.
As a seizure can happen at any time, someone who is driving at the time is obviously a potential risk. Different countries have different laws relating to driving and epilepsy. Someone who has any history of epilepsy is often barred for life from driving something like a bus and there is no way they could ever get a pilot license. For a car, it is often a case that they have to be clear of seizures for a period of time, like a year or two, before they will be allowed to get a driving license. A truck being a larger vehicle, poses a larger potential risk on a road, so the law would be stricter, but that depends on where someone is. It differs from one place to another. You would need to check with the laws where you are.
There are only seven states that allow open containers in a vehicle and Ohio is not one of them. These states are Connecticut, Arkansas, Delaware, Missouri, Mississippi, Virginia, and West Virginia. Driving with a passenger drinking a beer in Ohio could result in a very stiff fine.
Many accidents are the result of reckless driving or driving while intoxicated.