yes.. a minor can get a DUI at .02 bac if your underage you can get a DUI at any bac.
Yes most criminal covictions as a minor will be expunged due to the fact your a MINOR.
A DUI in Pennsylvania will not, unlike most states, change from a misdemeanor to a felony after multiple offense. There are situations in which other factors may push the offense to a felony-such as if the DUI involved a minor, etc.
These statistics are not available.
Prison sentence of 5 years or longer and will not be able to ever get his license again. Also with a minor in the car while intoxicated California may press charges for neglect of the minor and safety of the minor.
Yes.
Yes, but they depend on the type of drug. A DUI for a "soft drug" such as marijuana is going to be completely different than a DUI for a "hard drug" such as Meth. The difference is in how much the drug will impair your driving. Small amount of marijuana, for example, have been shown to only have minor affects on drivers. Below is an article on DUI on marijuana and one for DUI for methamphetamine.
Most states use DUI or dwi to mean the same thing-the state decides which acronym. But some states do differential the two for dwi as involving a minor and a DUI involving someone over the legal drinking age. So, depending on your state, it could just mean that you are facing a second offense DUI or it could mean you are facing a DUI after being charged with driving drunk as a minor. If this seems confusing, the link goes into more detail about the differences.
1000-2000
You should go to handgunlaws.us and see what the laws are.
The same as for an adult. Note: they may also be charged with under=age consumption.
A DUI is considered a criminal offense. Most of the time, the DUI will be a misdemeanor, however under certain circumstances, such as having a minor under the age of 15 in the car, it would be considered a felony. DUI's are taken very seriously, and come with penalties ranging from fines to possible jail time.
In most cases, a DUI conviction as a minor will not appear on a standard background check once the individual reaches adulthood. However, it could appear on more detailed checks or if it was a serious offense.