Your medical records are private. Any time you "get into a scrape with the law" it is a matter of public record.
Possibly. In many(all?) states there are two separate chargeable offenses: Driving under the Influence, more commonly known as DUI, and Driving While Impaired or DWI. The wording of the statutes covering both, as to exactly what it is that you may be under the influence of, or impaired by, is left intentionally vague to cover ANYTHING that may cause you to not be in a "normal" frame of mind and body while operating a motor vehicle.
Impaired driving refers to operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, which can significantly affect a driver's ability to safely operate the vehicle. It is illegal and dangerous because impaired drivers are more likely to cause accidents due to reduced reaction time and impaired judgment.
Her com judgment was impaired after staying up all night studying for her exams.
DWI laws in the United States began in the early 20th century, with New York passing the first law in 1910. Over the years, these laws have been expanded and strengthened to address the dangers of impaired driving.
Yes, in Texas, DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) and DUI (Driving Under the Influence) are terms that are often used interchangeably to refer to the offense of operating a vehicle while impaired by alcohol or drugs. Texas specifically uses the term DWI in its legal statutes.
There are a limited number of microwaves that will speak out information rather than display it for the visually impaired.
It depends on what you mean by a "provisional" license. Typically that is reserved for someone who has lost a license because of violations such as driving while impaired. If you have lost a license because of impaired driving or exceeding the number of "points" that have been acquired, you'll need to speak with either the judge who revoked your license or the state drivers license office, then you'll need proof of insurance. Insurance following an impaired driving traffic violation or repeated traffic citations can be quite expensive.
Yes, although alcoholics may not actually be impaired at that level and some people are impaired at lower levels. The law is arbitrary in this regard to make it easier to obtain convictions of DWI.
An impaired driver will likely be swerving from side to side as they drive. Also, They will probably be speeding, or going really slow.
Most traffic violations in Canada are not considered criminal. One of the exceptions is impaired driving, which is similar to a DUI in the US but also includes drug use.
Such signs include driving slowly, weaving, not following traffic signs, etc.
Stroke
THere are many treatments available for the hearing impaired, such as: hearing aids, therapy, and surgeries. You need to have a doctor diagnose the severity of your impairment before researching the treatments. Each impairment will have different treatments.
Yes, one of the best is Kurzweil 1000TM. Software that helps those who are blind and visually impaired.
These sorts of devices are widely available at sites which specialize in serving the deaf and hearing impaired.
In Canada, you can apply for a pardon (now referred to as a record suspension) for impaired driving five years after the completion of your sentence, including any probation period. This means you must have served your time, paid any fines, and fulfilled all conditions of your sentence. It's important to ensure that you have no new charges or convictions during this waiting period.
You can find information about options for the visually impaired on the following site: http://ssa-custhelp.ssa.gov/app/answers/detail/a_id/1939/~/selecting-or-changing-special-services-options-for-the-blind-or-visually. They have useful info.