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When applying for a job is a DUI considered a crime?
In most states DUI can be charged and tried as either a traffic offense OR a criminal offense. It will depend on HOW you were charged.
Can a driver with no auto insurance be held responsible for an accident?
Yes and in most states it is a criminal offense to drive without insurance (even if you are not at fault, you will most likely be charged with this offense). If you are found at fault and are not insured, you are still resonsable for all of the damages and/or bodily injuries.
What example for anticipatory socialization?
Most of human history was lived without money and classes.
What is the charge and or cost of disorderly conduct misdemeanor?
Most of the time, you will only be charged a fine for a disorderly conduct misdemeanor. It really all depends which state you live in and if it is your first offense or not.
How bad does your criminal record need to be for military to deny you?
It depends on the offense you were charged with. Most serious felonies and any offense which can be defined as a crime of moral turpitude will disqualify you from the military, while many misdemeanors will not. You must contact a recruiter for the branch of service you are interested in for a more specific answer.
Are witnesses required by law to report a violent crime in New Jersey?
In most, if not all(?), states if you have knowledge of a felony offense and fail to report it, you MAY be charged. If you withhold or try to conceal (by an act of ommission or commission), information pertinent to the offense or the investigation you become an "accessory" to the crime.
When is a DUI a felony?
This all depends on your state. In Wisconsin you can be charged feloniously at your 4th and over offense. It also becomes a felony no matter what offense if you have a passenger under the age of 16 present in the vehicle at the time of offense.
How long is the limitation to be charged with grand theft in Florida?
Most likely in Florida it would be a felony and set at three years. It might be longer depending on specifics.
What happens if you refuse to sign a DUI charge in California?
Not much really. You will still be prosecuted. Your signature only serves to acknowledge that you were served with the charge in person. Of course, it shouldn't surprise you that many(most?) people charged with DUI aren't in a cooperative frame of mind when they are charged with this offense.
What is the comparative and superlative forms for frequently?
more frequently, most frequently
What is the word frequently comparative or superlative?
more frequently, most frequently
What is the most frequently value in a data set?
It is the mode that occurs most frequently
