There's no particular reason anyone selling you beer should be privy to the details of your arrest record, so no.
Yes. A subsequent offense within five years in Indiana is a felony.
It depends entirely on the state. Most states have stipulations that turn DUI offenses into felonies upon subsequent offenses.
Technically, any violation of a traffic regulation is a misdemeanor offense and, especially if your state criminalizes DUI offenses, or your DUI resulted in 'manslaughter' or serious bodily injury, yes, it can be. In other states, first-time "simple" DUI's are usually treated as traffic offenses.
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If you mean, as opposed to simply a Motor Vehicle Code violation? It can be if it resulted in someone's death or serious bodily injury, or if it was your second or subsequent offense.
Yes, in Florida, penalties for DUI become more severe with each subsequent conviction within a certain time frame. For example, a second DUI offense within 5 years of the first can result in increased fines, longer license suspension, mandatory jail time, and other enhanced penalties. Subsequent convictions carry even harsher consequences.
A conviction for DUI 1st, 2nd, or 3rd is considered a misdemeanor in Kentucky, while subsequent DUI convictions within a 5 year period are considered felonies.
Yes you can.
IT is mandatory to attend DUI school any time you receive a DUI. If you receive a second DUI you will most likely have other requirements to complete which will be set by the court. Even if you attend DUI school you still run the risk of losing your driver's license.
In Illinois, a DUI is typically classified as a misdemeanor offense for a first or second offense. However, it can be charged as a felony under certain circumstances, such as if it is a third or subsequent offense, or if there are aggravated factors involved, such as causing bodily harm or death while driving under the influence.
No, especially if you're on parole or probation a second DUI can be a felony or misdemeanor that results in a heavier sentence.