If your local police department arrived at the scene, and you were not cited, you most likely will not be.
It might depend on for what offense the citation was issued. Was it a traffic citation? Citations are sometimes issued for minor misdemeanors, in lieu of arrest. Misdemeanors ARE criminal offenses.
Yes and in most states it is a criminal offense to drive without insurance (even if you are not at fault, you will most likely be charged with this offense). If you are found at fault and are not insured, you are still resonsable for all of the damages and/or bodily injuries.
If you committed the same offense twice, yes.
Varies by offense.
Citation for what? Maybe the offense is still under investigation and hasn't been concluded yet.
Depends. A common term for citation is a traffic related citation. A traffic citation can include 'charges' for both civil and criminal offenses, depending on the state laws in effect at the time of the alleged offense.
Yes there is a 100 dollar fine and civil citation for your 1st offense a 200 dollar fine and civil citation for your second offense and a 500 dollar fine and/or 5 days jail time for your third offense. (Under 25 grams and for simple possession not sale or cultivation)
Which Washington; state or D.C.? In D.C. it is a non-citation, misdemeanor offense.
Injuries classified as criminal offenses are felonies, misdemeanors and infractions. They are distinguished from each other by the seriousness of the offense.
Being convicted of a traffic citation means that you were found guilty of committing a traffic offense, such as speeding, running a red light, or failing to yield. When you are convicted, it typically results in the imposition of penalties, such as fines, points on your driving record, or even the suspension of your driver's license, depending on the severity of the offense.
Arrest them for whatever offense they are committing and either give them a citation or put them in jail until they go to court.
The same as if you were not already disabled. If you were injured or suffered a loss as a result of the accident, you file a claim for the appropriate damages. You do not however, file a claim for those injuries for which you were already declared disabled prior to the accident. To do so would constitute a felony offense and could earn you up to 20 years in prison for insurance fraud.