death penalty
The consequences of unauthorized use of a vehicle can include legal charges such as theft or unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, fines, potential jail time, damage to the vehicle, and strained relationships with the vehicle owner.
Not on a public street or highway you can't. As far as the state of Oklahoma is concerned a motor vehicle is a motor vehicle. Regretably, I found this out the hard (and expensive) way.
Motor vehicle excise tax in Oklahoma is 3.25% of the purchase price, which may include dealer discounts and rebates but which may not include any trade-in allowance.
The bank holds a lien on the title of the vehicle. If you default on the payments, they can reposses it. This is a civil issue, and is handled as such. Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle is a criminal charge which doesn't apply to a civil situation.
Operating a motor vehicle without a drivers in the State of Oklahoma can be prosecuted as a misdemeanor. Possible penalties include fines, vehicle impounding and or arrest.
Yes, hotwiring a car is illegal and punishable by law as it is considered a form of vehicle theft or unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.
In Oklahoma, you are deemed to have given consent to sobriety and alcohol testing if you are operating a motor vehicle, as implied by the state's "implied consent" law. This means that by driving on Oklahoma roads, you automatically agree to submit to chemical tests for blood alcohol content if requested by law enforcement. Refusal to comply can result in penalties, including license suspension.
You would be much more likely to be charged with stealing it - and rightly so !
Perhaps. If it was a state charge - if your state allows you to petition for it and - if you qualify for it. If it was a federal charge, forget it.
Most states have reciprocal agreements for fines and penalties, but there are also different durations for the penalties. As an example, some States will retain penalties for 3 yrs. some for 5 yrs. So check with the particular State's Motor Vehicle Dept.
In Oklahoma, you are deemed to have given consent to sobriety testing if you are operating a motor vehicle on public roads. This is part of the implied consent law, which means that by driving, you agree to submit to testing for blood alcohol content (BAC) or other substances if suspected of driving under the influence (DUI). Refusal to take the test can result in penalties, including license suspension.