is aiding and abetting a dwi in the state of north carolina a citation offense,or arrestable?
466877
yep.  conviction is treated like a level 5 dwi conviction.  aiding and abetting is a common law crime and applies to any crime in n.c.
22524
depending on where you are from..I am sure laws change from place to place..I would suggest speaking to a lawyer..most will allow you an hour of their time to sit and talk..for free...but the police cannot continue to pull you over or stop you for no reason..4 times for me ..I went to the police station..told them one more time and there would be police harrasment charges laid...it ended there..good luck to ya..gotta hate the cops on power trips
940500
You might check out: http://duifacts.blogspot.com  They have good information by state on dui laws and the best ways to proceed with the charge.\n\nhttp://duifacts.blogspot.com
6306
Can't help with that state, but there is a wonderful support and information group at http://prisontalk.com\nand someone in the N.C. forum can probably help.\nI've got a "someone special" locked up, too, and this group has helped me a great deal.
239516
Nothin happens.  They can't issue a citation unless the witness the violation.  It may seem like they're letting drunk drivers get away with it, but think of it this way: if you had just had a fight with someone, you could just call the police and report them for drunk driving (while their car was parked in their garage) and they would be arrested for DUI.  Not so cool.  Besides which you have no way to confirm that the person was in fact drunk, just that it looked like the were.  Innocent until proven guilty, remember?\n\n________\nMikeysco, care to tell me what it is that's a little bit wrong with my answer?  Just wondering...
515316
You have asked several questions into one. First of all, if your talking a texas only drivers license, then what the cities and counties do is attach any traffic violations to your license. So when the Law Enforcement officer runs your license any texas issued traffic citation will come up, regardless of texas jurisdiction. As for out of state traffic tickets, some states may do the same and attach a violation to the license. Most states belong to the Recipication Agreement, meaning that if your license is susspended in your home state or any other state that you had a license, then your license that you hold now is null and void. As for deferred adjudication, it wouldn't be reported until after you have completed the agreement of the court. Then it probably wouldn't be reported at all, since you complied with the courts requirement.
501118
The only thing a law enforcement officer needs to pull someone over is probable cause. Probable cause is a reasonable belief based upon the totality of circumstances that a crime has or is about to take place. In other words, if a cop sees you speeding and clocks you on a radar device exceeding the speed limit, then he can stop you. If he determines that there is a reason to put you in handcuffs for safe transportation the the county detention facility, then he has to be able to articulate in court what that reason was. Harrasment only applies if you cannot be charged with a crime.
92107
A bench warrant will be issued for your arrest. While the PD won't actively pursue it, getting pulled over for a traffic violation becomes a major problem. So go do it - not because of the arrest factor but because it's your duty as a US citizen. We're entitled to a trial by a jury of our peers. You wouldn't want your peers skipping out if god forbid, you were on trial!
660685
he can just give you a warning, he can give you a ticket, or since a ticket is given in lieu of an arrest, he could arrest you....its officer's discretion\n\n\nthere is no law that says an officer HAS to issue you a ticket
790997
New Jersey DWI cases are unique, since there is no pre-trial administrative driver's license suspension, as there is in many other states. The only driver's license consequences (fines) are imposed by the court. Keep in mind that in N.J. a third DUI conviction carries a $1,000. fine and a minimum sentence of 180 days in jail with suspension of your drivers license for ten years. \n\nSome states have lowered the BAC level defining intoxication to .08, and many states have “zero tolerance” laws that make it illegal for people under 21 to operate a vehicle with any amount of alcohol in their blood.\n\nA tort is an injury against a person or property. A DUI charge involving an accident with injuries can carry a severe jail sentence and fines.\n\nHope this helps.\nJoe www.Bailyes.com
75294
you cant find answers because there is no set answer.. i am not from north carolina.. but im guessing its the same concept ..\n\nit depends on several factors...\n\n>judge..(above all.. each judge rules differently)\n\n>factors involved...(chemically impared.. etc.)\n\n>amount of damage done...\n\n>demeanor of defendant (image, attire, and attitude--may seem silly but judges DO look at the way people before them are dressed).\n\n>were you coopertive with the police officers who questioned you? (very important)\n\n>prior criminal record.. which you say you dont have.. very helpful.. \n\nMy guess is.. there will be some community service. court fees as well as legal restitution for the damage done.. \n\nbut as previously mentioned.. each judge rules differently .. and I am a law student.. a long way from being a judge..\n\nstates DO however have limitations on maximum penalties and sentences for various crimes.. if you happen to come accross them in your research.. dont be alarmed... rarely will a judge enforce anywhere near the maximum anything.. \n\nive seen a guy with a criminal record a mile long get 120 days in prison with 110 of those days suspended for spitting on 2 police officers.. resisting arrest and assualting a man while holding an infant who was also injured in the assualt.. \n\n\n >>to make my point about voluntary enforcement.. these crimes in my example could have racked up enough years to keep him away for nearly the rest of his life.. provided that all maximums were imposed.. he was in his 20s.. 4 second degree assualts carrying maximum of 10 yrs a piece.. resisting arrest.. maybe 3 or so.. disorderly conduct.. another year or two.. there were a few other minor charges.. cant remember them all.. \n\nyou see my point.. im sorry for straying off topic so much..
161506
Yes.\n\n  There is a 1981 Pennsylvania law banning the practice of "directly or indirectly" suggesting that an individual police officer should issue "a certain number of traffic citations." \n\n  However, there has been an ongoing investigation in Pennsylvania for the past few years about the Pennsylvania State Police issuing quotas for their troopers to meet.  The only reason they are getting away with it is that they are calling them "averages" and "standards" to hide the fact that it is a quota.
645063
Larry,\nYou can verify whether or not you have a ticket by calling the Avery County Sheriff's department. If need be, you can contact the Bar Association for an attorney that practices there.
1044736
It will depend on the state and how thier DUI ( DWI) laws are written.\n\nIn many ( ok some) states if you are \n1. in the vechile\n2. the vechile is running or the keys are in the ignition\n3. and are in "control" of the vechile.  Now this is the ??? if someone else was in drivers seat then no, but if you were able to easily get behind the wheel.\n\n4.  next in some states you also have to be on the road ( or road way ( side of the road counts)  For example in some states you could not get charged with DUI in a Walmart parking lot, since traffic laws are not valid on private property unless special agreement has been made with the city.\n\n5.  so if you were parked at a RV park on private property, most likely no,  next is the RV set up, stairs down, canopy out, plugged up to the elecric,  it can all matter.
136363
None! It is a Felony and it will show on there record.  Anyone that receives a DWI regardless of what state they live in should respect the lives of others on the road.  They should not put people, including myself in danger of a crash just because they thought it would be alright to drink and drive.
527510
Assuming you were doing between 10-30 miles over speed limit, Cumberland County will fine you from $20-$50. Plus a $90 court cost set by NC General Assembly. Talk to DA (nicely) when you get there, they will almost always reduce the charge some - doesn't help with court cost but does with insurance cost.
981052
According to the Texas Criminal And Traffic Law Manual, a first offense of DWI is considered as a class B misdemeanor