It won't prevent you from being notified for jury duty. However, when you fill out the jurors questionnaire you will be asked about any convictions or court actions you may have had. Your anwer to these questions MAY cause you to be challenged by the attorneys assigned to the case.
A DUI charge alone is not considered a conviction for jury duty purposes. However, if the DUI charge resulted in a conviction, then it may affect your eligibility for jury duty depending on the laws in your jurisdiction. It's best to check with your local court or jury duty office for specific guidance.
A single DUI likely will not disallow someone from receiving a passport. However, other character concerns could make the DUI more important in the review.
Yes, an off-duty officer can arrest a DUI offender or any offender for that matter
Same as a civilian with a DUI. Even on active duty, the only way a DUI will affect you militarily is if it occurs on post or on a government installation.
Canada does not allow a US Citizen to enter with a DUI unless they have a Transit Visa. Countries that do NOT disallow entry due to a DUI: Mexico Columbia ? Panama ? Costa Rica ?
Its very difficult to get your DUI case off from your record. Only you can get record off from your case if you are not found guilty before the jury. And if you once found guilty by the jury than it will be difficult for you to get it off from your record.
You wouldn't be able to work on an ambulance with a DUI as a major job duty is driving. The ambulance service wouldn't be able to insure you to drive.
yes. if you can make at least one person in the jury believe that you may not have been drunk then yes it can get dismissed.
I'll tell you what u don't face.. a jury for manslaughter charges.. DONT DRINK AND DRIVE.
There are many qualified and experienced DUI attorneys. Mostly they come from the law offices of Direnzo and Weick. Also they should have experience with more than 400 jury trials.
You can request a jury trial if you wish - but, really, the only matter at issue would be if you are disputing the fact that it was you that was "behind the wheel" or not. The fact that your driving privileges were suspended is indisputable, via both the court records of your DUI conviction, and the records of the DMV. It is is not a matter open open to speculation or conjecture.