The Romans used prisons around 640 BC. The Mametime Prison was one of the first at that time, having horrible environment for the prisoners, such as contamination with human waste. Prisoners were held in squalid conditions.
A first time DUI offense carries fines and potential incarceration depending on your jurisdictions. Different counties, and different judges for that matter, have different norms when it comes to incarceration for a first time DUI offender. The maximum incarceration is 6 months. Get advice from a local attorney in your jurisdiction to inquire as to that jurisdiction's, or your judge's policy and practice on incarceration. In Brevard County where I practice, it is unusual (although not unheard of) for a prosecutor to ask for, and a judge to impose, jail time for a first time DUI plea with no aggravating factors. For a first time DUI, a fine of $500 to $1000 will be imposed. In addition to the fine, you will have to pay mandatory court costs.
Incarceration is jail time so if a person is given a non-incarceration sentence it could be community service.
Appeals.
Incarceration? Like in jail? No, its not a disability to be in jail be a long time.
jail time with supervision
jail time with supervision
Actually the penalty depends mainly on the number of previous offences and what exactly happened. For example the penalty of a first time offender is much less than the penalty of a third time offender. Additionally things like "child endangerment" have to be considered and may dramatically increase the penalty.
FELONY offense.
there was never a time without the death penalty.
There are many ways one can get a penalty abatement from the IRS. One can get a penalty abatement from the IRS if they call the penalty correspondence team and request a first time offense case warning instead.
Typically the penalty for a first time DUI would result in a misdemeanor. Most likely one would spend the night in a jail cell to sober up and be faced with a fine to pay off.
Much stiffer than it was for the first time. The exact penalty depends on your state's laws, and the traffic court you must appear in.