Is his license revoked or suspended? Generally the license is suspended pending court mandated counseling and / or a DMV imposed suspension period, depending on the state. He has to get the interlock put on his car when the suspension period is ended or when he tries to get his license reinstated, no matter how long after the conviction it may be.
In Colorado, a DUI results in a period of a complete loss of license followed by a period of restricted license requiring ignition interlock installed on the vehicle. Colorado doesn't allow ignition interlock on motorcycles, so you loose your motorcycle license until you complete your restriction. Then, when permitted to go back to an unrestricted license, you may have to re-apply or re-test for a motorcycle endorsement. I did find that the state of Washington does allow for ignition interlock installed on motorcycles.
When convicted of a DUI, you could lose your driver's license, face fines, have to attend mandatory alcohol education classes, serve jail time, or have an ignition interlock device installed in your vehicle.
The punishments for a DWI first offense are usually quite severe. The offense will result in the suspension of ones license, the installation of an ignition interlock and a fine. One could also face having to go to driving school, DUI prevention classes or sometimes jail.
According to the PA DMV a "normal" Second Offense DUI gets you 5 days to 6 months jail Fine $300-2,500 1 year license suspension 1 year ignition interlock Of course, yours will be worse since you didn't wait till your suspension was up.
Yes, if that is a condition of your conviction or probation. Your license is still issued by state and you will probably have to get an Interlock installed. The court has seen your license, they know where you live, they have dealt with this before certainly.
If you still have a valid driver's license, and don't need an Interlock device installed, you should be able to get a motorcycle permit.
Updated Answer The state in which you are legally licensed defines when you may or may not get an occupational license. In general, if the offense was not DUI/DWI/OUI/OWI related, an interlock device is not necessary. Previous Answer Yes, because you can't even legally move the vehicle without the occupational license.
The judge will evaluate both sides of the case, and you will probably be facing fines, license suspension, possible jail time, and then classes and alcohol evaluations. It's not very common that Interlock devices are installed on the first offense but it is not unheard of in more extreme cases.
If you are referring to a drivers license suspension, no, it is unlikely.
A second offense DUI in Nebraska typically carries more severe penalties than a first offense. These may include fines, license suspension, mandatory alcohol treatment programs, and possibly jail time. Offenders may also be required to use an ignition interlock device in their vehicles.
A third DUI conviction in Texas is considered a third-degree felony, which can result in a prison sentence of 2 to 10 years, a fine of up to $10,000, and the possibility of license suspension or revocation. Offenders may also be required to complete a substance abuse program and install an ignition interlock device on their vehicle.