Probably not. They have to pay insurance on the cars that get test driven and if you have a DUI it makes it much more expensive for them to hire you.
There is no law against it. Find someone to hire you. Do not test drive any vehicles.
As soon as you've met the conditions for reinstatement of your license. However, for the first three years after your DUI conviction, nobody will be able to hire you for any driving job, and it's still going to be difficult up to five years after your DUI conviction.
I don't know of any company that will hire him to drive until at least five years have passed. It is not the company but the insurance carrier.
yes.. a minor can get a DUI at .02 bac if your underage you can get a DUI at any bac.
The best answer is: Maybe. Some states prohibit people from becoming certified as police or peace officers if they have a DUI on their record. Some agencies may hire someone with a DUI when it has been long enough in the past that they are certain the applicant is not abusing drugs or alcohol any more. Most likely, however, most departments won't hire a person who appears to have an alcohol or drug problem until it is very clear that the person has permanently conquered their addiction and is not going to relapse. How can you really predict that?
The best tip for me is to bring someone along that knows about cars. They will know signs and the right questions to ask the car salesman. I would also research the actual dealership.
To get a DUI attorney, it costs any where from 1,000 to 10,000 dollars.
I think there are a lot of DUI Attorney in your area who could help you with any problem regarding DUI.
NO, after a DUI you are prohibited from operating any motor vehicle/motorcycle etc...
You can buy a van from any car dealership but they may not have your best interest at heart. The best place to purchase a van is from a lot that just specializes in vans. Not only will the selection be better but the salesman should have a better understanding of what you are searching for.
You will probably not be able to. DUI's are very cut-and-dried, and in todays reality reducing any DUI charge is probably a 'non-starter.'
DUI offense is a misdemeanor in most states. Visit http://dui-process.blogspot.com for any other concern you may have regarding DUI.