yes, but you might be able to convince the Judge that you need your license for your employment, and if he determines he MAY issue a restricted license. This depends on your state/country/local laws as well as the circumstances of your being caught and the driving record you have.
Yes. The court reports the finding of the trial to DMV and they revoke you.
Depending on the rules in each state, of course; however, many states have rules where there is an automatic license suspension if convicted of a DWI (or DUI as it's called in many states). Also, for driving without insurance. It is also possible to lose your driver's license for failing to pay child support (which is not technically a criminal conviction, but it is civil contempt).
YES
Five years
In the UK you have to surrender it.
Penalties for minors convicted of DUI include license suspension, fines, completion of an alcohol education or treatment program, community service, and possible jail time. Additionally, they may face higher insurance rates and a permanent mark on their driving record.
One year drivers license suspension in Oregon
It depends on whether it is your first DUI or not and whether or not you are acutally convicted. If you are convicted, you will lose your license. On a first conviction, it is an automatic 90 day suspension. On a second conviction, there is a one year revocation. On a third, it is a three year revocation. I hope this information helps you!
Depends on the state you live in.
This depends on the company and their policy. DUI's do not automatically exclude you from selling insurance. Felonies will on the other hand.
If convicted of a DUI in the State of Oklahoma, one can expect a fine of up to $1000, up to one year in jail and possibly lose their license for a period of a year. Charges can differ between state and local police departments.
Yes, a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) is typically considered a criminal offense. If convicted, it may result in a criminal record, fines, license suspension, and possible jail time, depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances.