If you are seated in the drivers seat of the vehicle in question AND - the key is in the ignition - or on your person - or within your reach - regardless of whether the vehicle's engine is running or not, you are considered to be "in control" of the vehicle and therefore "operating" it.
No
Depends where, but in most situations it is considered a civil and a criminal offence.
Vehicle operating space is the area around the vehicle that cannot be seen from the driver's seat.
perform a chemical test.
A pre-trip inspection of the vehicle would be a good thing.
Unauthorized use of a vehicle refers to the act of using a vehicle without the owner's permission or consent. This can include taking, driving, or operating a vehicle without proper authorization, which is considered a criminal offense.
It means the vehicle is operating like it should.
No, if you are a passenger or are not actually in control of the vehicle. HOWEVER - if you are sitting behind the steering wheel of a vehicle - even though it is stopped, parked, or otherwise not in motion - you would be considered "in control" of the vehicle and you COULD be charged.
In the legal sense, no. Unix is an operating system and has the components of an NOS (Network Operating System) but it not considered just a network operating system.
The five-year estimated cost of operating the vehicle
Legally drunk and subject to a DUI if operating a vehicle on the road. Operating a vehicle at 0.07 or lower can get you a DWI if you have an accident.
If you are sitting behind the wheel of a running vehicle you are considered to be 'in control' of that vehicle whether or not anyone ovserved you drive it or move it. You will be charged with "Operating While On Suspension."