DUI enforcement is a top priority for all law enforcement agencies across the country and it is likely that they would all claim to have the best enforcement.
As a rule, a prior DUI cannot permanently disqualify you from employment in law enforcement. This does not mean that it will be easy for you to get a law enforcement job. The difficulty is that most municipal motor vehicle insurance and liability insurance carriers will not carry you. I know several police officers who had a DUI before they were police officers, but they had a VERY long road ahead of them to get hired. Most had to wait 10 or more years to get a job.
You can read more on the California DUI penalties on the official California website for law enforcement. They provide you with the required information for DUIs.
It depends on the jurisdiction. Consult your local law enforcement agency.
Yes there are grants available in the bars in brooking county because of all the DUI's the law enforcement caught and booked.
Yes. One of the standard conditions of all paroles is that you will not have contact with Law Enforcement officers, and that you will not commit a new crime. DUI is a felony. This in prison parlance is "PV New Bit."
Los Angeles County in California has consistently had the highest number of DUI arrests in the USA. The large population and significant law enforcement presence in the county contribute to the high number of DUI cases reported.
This depends on the state. Check with your local law enforcement for the local ordinances. In Georgia, it was 3 last I checked.
lOSS PREVENTION OFFICERS CAN HOLD A MINOR UNTIL LAW ENFORCEMENT ARRIVES, LOSS PREVENTION OFFICERS CANNOT INTERROGATE MINORS WITHOUT THE PARENT OR GUARDIAN PRESENT. THIS IS USUALLY LEFT UP TO LAW ENFORCEMENT. LAW ENFORCEMENT MUST BE CALLED IMMEDIATELY, THIS WILL PROTECT YOU AND YOUR COMPANY FROM LITIGATION.
For just a DUI- why would you think you were important enough for the law enforcement in Arizona to spend the money to travel to Texas, hunt you down, and arrest you. For a more serious crime, well ya.
You will have to check with local law enforcement however generally when the vehicle is not on the road (moving) then you can have whatever lights you want (as long as they do not imitate law enforcement).
In 2019, there were 4,071 DUI arrests in Connecticut, according to the Connecticut Department of Transportation. It's important to note that this number can vary each year depending on law enforcement efforts and other factors.