"Section 4 of the Criminal Justice (Public Order) Act 1994 deals with the offence of being intoxicated (that is, drunk) in a public place. While the maximum fine for being intoxicated in a public place in Ireland is €500, the section gives the Gardai the power to seize the intoxicating substance (normally, the alcohol) where they suspect that an offence of being intoxicated in a public place is being committed.
Section 23B has been inserted in the Act by section 184 of the Criminal Justice Act 2006 (pdf) and provides for a fixed charge fine instead of court proceedings for being intoxicated in a public place. This fixed charge fine, currently €100, may be set and varied by the Minister for Justice and Law Reform." (from source in link below)
In practice unless you are being a nuisance or causing a racket you won't be fined or arrested. If you are actually drinking in a public area and a Garda (Irish police person) sees you you will be stopped, warned and your drink thrown out and usually that's it.
What is the fines for public intoxication in south Carolina
$250.00 or $300.00 if your drunk
a large fine and possible imprisonment.
I saw it happen last Saturday. $235.00 and it is a minor misdemeanor.
You will be charged whatever fine is associated with that violation.
Public intoxication generally doesn't involve a vehicle: DUI or OUI (operating under influence) does. Public intoxication, or disorderly intoxication is the act of presenting oneself in an intoxicated, disorderly manner.
Yes, public intoxication is a Class C Misdemeanor (same category as a speeding ticket), except it looks worse on your record. It is punishable by a fine of up to $500 and usually requires 4-12 hours in jail at the time of the incident.
Yes, Iowa has a law against public intoxication. It is considered a misdemeanor offense and is defined as being intoxicated in a public place to the point where the person is a danger to themselves or others. Penalties for public intoxication in Iowa can include fines, probation, community service, or even jail time.
These are usually municipal ordnance violations. In most places the fine can be paid at the local law enforcement agency - city clerks office or the court clerks office.
Yes.
Texas
yes