Drunk Driving (DWI or DUI)

DWI offenses deal with motor vehicle rules and regulation. Weapons ownership is prohibited when there is a guilty finding of criminal statutes/law i.e. robbery, theft, murder, arson, assault, etc.

There are many things that you have to consider for hiring a DUI lawyer because you have are in serious trouble and only a good lawyer can manage your case well.

Before hiring a lawyer you can ask different question like: bio-data, experience, case profiles, case win percentage etc. I have seen great questioner on a blog that i have mentioned in the related link. Very useful please go through..

About 41 people a day die from drunk driving, which equals to about 15,000 per year.

Your insurance rates shouldn't go up by much. Their insurance rates are the ones that will be affected and they will find it difficult to find insurance that will carry them.

Not a good defense. Blood alcohol content is what alcohol is in your blood stream, not what's in your mouth. Even if the breathalyser is confused by the mouthwash, they can just do a blood test.

There were 16,885 alcohol-related fatalities in 2005 in the US - 39 percent of the total traffic fatalities for the year. Dept of Transportation

YEAH, THEY HAVE MARIJUANA FIELD SOBRIETY TESTS, YOU SHOULD KEEP SOME OF THAT CANNACLEAR STUFF IN YOUR GLOVEBOX

Well, that depends, was the Conviction under the Motor Vehical Act, OR the Criminal Code?

If you can even GET it, it may be as much as 3 or 4 times the cost of conventional auto insurance. It is different in each state. Some states mandate the amount that insurance companies can charge so check with a local agent.

A DWI stays on your record forever but only affects your insurance for 10 years. That is if you actually got a DWI. Missouri has a SIS (Suspended Imposition of Sentence) and SES (Suspended Execution of sentence). Basically you can receive an SIS if you pay a crap load of money and go to AA classes this will keep it from going on your record. With a SES you still have to do the same and if you remain clean for a year and don't get another traffic violation then the SES keeps the DWI from showing up on your record. But with a SES you still have to spend sometime in a halfway house program that has the whole curfew and all that stuff.

One could be charged with driving to endanger or reckless endangerment or other crimes. A ticket is not the worst case scenario; killing yourself or others is. Call a cab.

This will largely depend upon which state you are in. If you receive a citation for driving under the influence and there are no other violations and/or accidents your company,for example, have several options. A few underwriting considerations involve either,nonrenewal of your account at the end of your policy term, an increase your premiums, monitor your account (they may have guildlines which dictates the number of violations before more serious underwriting action is taken) or restrict your driving privileges. Also keep in mind that should your policy lapse for nonpay they may elect not to accept payment to reinstate. There is no one correct response to your question because there are a number of factors relative to your driving history, disclosure (was the violation known and not reported at the time of application), the type of policy and state regulations regarding the cancellation and/or nonrenewal of insurance policies. The Department of Insurance for your state can give you further guildlines on cancellation and nonrenewal of insurance policies in your state. Yes they can.

A petition can be made to lift the lien. It is almost certain the lender will object and more than likely the lien will remain until the debt is paid in full.

This decision is based entirely at the discretion of your employer. If you still have no OL it is less likely their insurance will cover you in a crash.

To answer your question, it will be next to impossible for you to be considered for any position that requires driving in any state for at least 10 years, if ever. Again, this is a decision your employer makes at his/her own risk.

Normally, you would go to the impound, pay the fees and take the car IF yuou were also co-owner on the TITLE. If the state wont let you get it because you are not on the title, contact the lender and tell them you want to get the car so you can pay the payments. They can handle the arrangements.

it is up to the bank to decide. Legally, as little as 1 cent.

Be more careful the next time you cosign for a loan. Sounds like you picked a real winner. You need to contact whoever holds the note on the vehicle.

I can say with a great deal of certainty that your son is going to be walking for many years to come. Suspended drivers have NO insurance. He was convicted of drunk driving, and was ALSO involved in a car accident? Of course they will drop him like a smelly old fish. He is only 16 and all ready has such a bad record ? You need to get tough with him and hope he will "grow up" before he is killed by his own stupidity. If your son is on your State Farm Policy, they will more than likely cancel YOU (and by doing that, cancel him as well.) I know from experience, State Farm doesn't like risk, by your son getting a DUI during an accident, State Farm will not want to cover you. Also, as a side note, toughen up as a parent. A child's upbringing dictates the choices he/she makes in life.

That depends on the rest of your driving record and the laws of your state. Different insurance companies will underwrite your particular situation differently. Shop around if you are not happy with the underwriting decision of your current company.

Enough to make you reconsider the decision to drink and drive again. try this site where you can compare quotes from different companies: insureinfo.us

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Yes, if someone in the car is 21 years old. Regardless of age open alcohol containers can not be in the passenger compartment even with a designated driver. Hopefully this answers your question. Please don't drink and drive. We own a metro Detroit designated driver company. If you are in of a ride call DUI STOPPERS at 877-625-0191 or on line at duistoppers.com.Thanks.

Not sure for oregon, but normally unpaid tickets do not have a statute of limitations. An unpaid fine can result in a warrant for your arrest in most instances, but sometimes the warrant is only for ajoining counties from which the citation was issued. Your best bet is to just pay the ticket to avoid problems further down the road. If you did the violation, just pay the repercussions

That depends on the state and the insurance company. Some states allow up to 5 yrs of history while others only 3 years. Some companies go by the incident date and some by the conviction date or the date you get your driver's license back.

The insurance may be right, but they changed the law and no DUI in any state can be taken off your record. Even if it's your first and you take a diversion program, the DUI sticks on your record FOREVER....

It is dangerous to drive while under the influence. In SC, a DUI will stay on a persons record for the rest of their life.