You might want to look into federal and your state law about that, but that's a hell of a speeding ticket and reckless endangerment considering it's a residential street.
If you were charged criminally it will always remain on your record (I am uncertain as to whether a criminal DUI offense can be expunged or not - you would have to check on this) - if it was charged as a traffic offense it WILL always remain on your driving record. Your driving record is a COMPLETE history of your driving life and does NOT go away.
Jail or pay money you get a choise (NOT)
A major traffic violation is a more serious traffic offense. Driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, and driving with a revoked license are all major violations.
A DUI does not go away. It is a criminal offense and as such stays on the driving record forever.
It'll remain on your MVR for seven years, as it does in all states.
Yes.
No, it is an offense against "the state." "The state" in this instance representing ALL citizens.
This depends on the state where the driving offense occured and what offense was commited. After your second driving offense of driving after revocation, you would most likely serve jail time.
It is a criminal offense.
Driving without insurance is against the law (a civil offense) in 49 of the 50 states of the U.S. including in California, but it is not a criminal offense in any state.
Impaired driving has been a criminal offense in Canada since the early 1920s, following the introduction of the first laws against driving while under the influence of alcohol. The Criminal Code of Canada includes specific provisions related to impaired driving, such as driving over the legal blood alcohol limit or while impaired by drugs.
In the UK yes they are.
If you are charged with a Zero Tolerance offense this means that your driving privilege will be suspended for 1 year for a second or subsequent offense?
In most states, yes. One exception would be Wisconsin, where the first offense of drunk driving is a civil forfeiture.
Indiana law bans the use of cellphones while driving for those under 18, and bans texting while driving for all drivers. The offense is a primary offense, which means you do not have to have another offense to be stopped. Ohio law bans the use of cellphones while driving for those under 18 and texting while driving is banned for all drivers. The offense is a primary one for those under 18 and a secondary offense for those 18 and older.
Yes it is.
A crime.