that would be unadvised
A ticket for MIC is a Minor in Consumption ticket. In most areas it is punishable by a fine and community service.
No.
90
If you appeared to be visibly intoxicated you could be issued a minor in consumption, but it's the officer's word against yours, or your attorney hopefully.
Not usually, here is Wisconsin they are the same thing, or at least all rolled into one violation. The verbage is used to cover all the bases when it comes to the chemical in question.
Class d mistominor could get in a lot of trouble the minor and the person of age supplying the alochol, its a ticket and a fine for the minor i believe and jail time for the adult in most places
Yes. If you are a minor, you do not have to be drunk to be ticketed. All they have to do is find open containers of alchohol in your possession.
(in the US) Unlikely. Such a charge is a misdemeanor violation. A misdemeanor must be committed in the officers's 'presence' in order to be lawfully charged.
Yes, you should.
In Texas, a first offense Minor in Consumption (MIC) ticket typically results in a fine that can range from $250 to $500. Additionally, there may be court costs and other fees that can increase the total amount payable. Penalties can also include community service and mandatory alcohol awareness classes. It's advisable to check with local authorities for specific fees, as they can vary by jurisdiction.
Yes, a minor must be present for a passport application.
If you are a minor, under age 18, your parents will be notified. If you are over 18 but under 21, the court may or may not send notification to your home. However, it is common when one is charged with a crime to receive attorney solicitation letters. Your parents are going to find out. You should go ahead and tell them yourself.