The ability to obtain a teaching license with a misdemeanor DUI conviction varies by state and specific circumstances. Some states may impose restrictions or require a waiting period, while others may allow applicants to obtain a license after demonstrating rehabilitation. It's essential to check the regulations of the state where you plan to teach and possibly seek legal advice if necessary. Additionally, transparency about the conviction during the application process is crucial.
Yes. They will likely cancel your insurance if you fail to disclose your DUII because of insurance fraud.
It depends on how many you have, the length of time since the last one and your other criminal history as well as credit-worthiness. You must be considered to be of "good moral character" to get a license.
user-generated content: http://wiki.answers.com/about/disclaimer.html report abuse= Can a legal resident apply for citizenship with duii on his record? =
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driving under influence of intoxicants this term is only used in Oregon
Yes, and they may cancel your insurance if you do not disclose the DUII
It can be, but most traffic tickets are infractions. Misdemeanor tickets are for serious offenses like DUII.
Usually yes. DUII is most often a crime whether or not you are on private property.
While most states have a presumptive BAC limit of .08, you can be arrested and convicted of DUI/DWI/DUII or driving while impaired regardless of your BAC level. In general all that is required is that the officer believe that your driving is impaired.
I'm not sure but I think that they would have to call the parent first and at least tell them that their son is being arrested.Added: They do have to notify the minors parent/guardian. BUT - in an arrest situation - NOT before they arrest them - only afterwards - to notify them of the minors whereabouts and charges against them.Additional: The question specifies a non-alcoholic DUI (Driving Under the Influence) which strongly implies a drug or hallucinogen-influenced DUI, which in itself may enhance the seriousness of the situation which the police faced and/or under which the minor was arrested.