The law for DUI states that if you have an blood alcohol of .08% or greater you are driving drunk. You can be arrested, charged a fine (depending on the state and local laws the price can vary) and have your car impounded.
You can get information on the Georgia DUI laws and penalties at the link below.
The DUI laws are dependent per city as well as per county. However many of the basic rules are the same for state to state.
The question is an incorrect premise. ALL states have laws that address DUI or DWI infractions.
One can obtain a copy of the DUI laws in Pittsburgh by contacting a lawyer in the community. One also may obtain copies of the DUI laws by going to the local traffic center in Pittsburgh and asking to obtain a copy.
"For the most part, DUI right, like most alcohol-related laws, differ depending on the state in which the offense occurs. The best source of information is usually a local lawyer who specializes in DUI laws."
California DUI laws can be found on the website for the California DMV. You can also find information on the privately owned DMV website, which covers every state's laws.
DUI laws apply in all 50 states and most countries. Under federal law if your BAC is .08 your illegally intoxicated.
The California Department of Motor Vehicle will have information on what the DUI laws are in the California. Another resource would be to search the library for such information
The Connecticut DUI laws came into force in the year of 2010. They explain all the rules about drunk driving, and they explain what will happen if you go against these rules.
That will depend on the specific laws in the jurisdiction. In general, anything over .08 BAC is considered a DUI. There is no 'upper limit.'
States set their own DUI/DWI laws. They get updated frequently, and they usually get more strict.
Not abiding by California DUI laws can result in serious consequences such as fines, license suspension, mandatory attendance at DUI programs, and even jail time, depending on the severity of the offense. Additionally, it can lead to higher insurance rates, a criminal record, and potentially impact one's employment opportunities.