What if I got a DUI while active duty military but they have not found out about it a month after conviction?
968783
Yes, they will find out, you will be punished both militarily and civilian.  They probably don't know since you havn't been convicted.  As soon as you are found guilty, your chain of command will know.  It is best to go right now to your Sgt. and be truthful.  They will still let you re-enlist, you won't be able to get any sort of secret clearance, you will probably have to stand by the side of the road holding a big wooden sign, in your class A's, stating that you are a driver under the influence, you will get 45 & 45, but they won't kick you out, especially if you are upfront and truthful.  Also they can give you JAG to use as your lawyer.  Good luck, and I know it will be very hard, but just be truthful, it is better they find out from you, than from a search of your background, or from the city police.  Good luck!!
909797
Convicted of DUI earlier this year.  NC, Wake county, first offense, 30-45 days suspended sentence and a year probation.  Substance abuse counseling before i can get my license back.  If you're lucky you wont have to see your car.  Dont get Caught.
881082
You may get a ticking off and a small fine.  It's more likely that nothing will happen to you and that a grateful prosecutor will look at your documents and apply to have you discharged.  (I do hope so!)
857907
Sometime police wait until the registration information comes back from the dispatcher (we don't have computers in our cars here and have to get the dispatcher to check). Sometimes the computer is very slow and it takes a while.  The police officer may have been waiting for a safe well lit area to stop you in or may have suspected you of drunk driving and was observing your driving to see how you were doing.  He could also have been waiting for backup to get closer.  We usually don't stop vehicle unless we notify the dispatcher first, if there is lots of officers on the radio, you have to wait for airtime.  Lots of reason for not stopping you immediately.  If the officer did not lose sight of your vehicle you are out of luck.  Take it to court and see what happens.
973081
In my state, you can look up your circuit clerk website for the county you live in.  There is information on there listing traffic violations, which would include DUIs.
599178
Doesn't matter if they read your rights or not, that will only get you out of any incriminating statements you made... Do you have a record of any kind?  If not try to get a plea deal for probation and have the charges reduced to disorderly conduct.  What area/city/state are you in?  That makes a big difference too.  If you do get infront of the judge explain how you just graduated and weren't thinking right and you know you made some bad decisions and other crap he wants to hear... and dress nicely...  Theoretically you could get jail time and have your license suspended (in PA 6 mo for posession and another 6-12 for underage alcohol...)  but, like I said, if you have a clean sheet, and your look nice and act nice and make sure the judge knows how sorry you were you should get off with a tap on the wrist... a year or two of light probation and a fine... remember though, if you get stuck with posession it follows you for the rest of you life as a drug conviction, so do whatever to get that reduced...
574127
Go to a bar that is outside a military base.\n\nDo some volunteer work at your local police station.  Sometimes, you can volunteer to get drunk at the station so they can pratice giving the roadside sobriety tests.  Sounds like fun- if it's true!
141960
I knew some people in the Air Force who tested positive for drugs. First, he needs to get a military lawyer. He will suggest a hair sample test for the drug. However, if you are guilty of doing drugs, they will have to put you through a rehab program before you are dishonorable discharged.
448782
Help us out. How did he contact you? There are exceptions in the DUI laws that allow a police officer to arrest you without observing you driving. Provide some more details and we might be able to guide you better.
320980
Once you are discharged or released from active duty you are no longer subject to the UCMJ.  The UCMJ is the only US body of law that is unlimited in jurisdiction (a [person subject to the UCMJ is subject to it literally anywhere) but limited in duration.\n\nIf you did something while in the military but did not get caught until after you left the service - the matter would be referred to the FBI.
25952
You'll have to find out if you're driver's license is under suspension.  They usually do that if there's a warrant.  If you don't drive then there are two things that you can do.  1.)  Think.  Why would there be a warrant for your arrest?  If you can think of even one answer then, there probably is.  2.)  Call the damn station but,it's always best to use a public phone outside of the area in which you reside (I have no idea what the hell you did).  If the officer tells you that you'll have to come in for that info, be suspicious.  If you do have a warrant, let them take you in whenever you get bored on the outside.  And, don't sign a f*****g thing until you read it.
189467
That is such a vague question that it makes it hard to answer. Why was it revoked? I guess I'll just throw some reasons out there.\n\nIf it was suspended/revoked because:\n\n1) you failed to pay a fine, pay the fine.\n\n2) you failed to show up for a court date, call the court and request a new one. You may also have a warrant for your arrest. Call the police and ask to be cited out on the warrant. Most places will. They don't generally take you to jail for traffic warrants. The bigger the police department, the better your chances of being cited are.\n\n3) you drove drunk more than twice and had it revoked. Time may be the only thing that can cure that. Call the DMV.\n\n4) you drove drunk and refused to submit to any chemical testing. Again, time may be your only cure. Again, call the DMV.\n\nSorry so vague, but you need to list some details. Hope this helps.\n\n\nEDIT AFTER DETAILS:\n\nOK, so it sounds like the driver isn't a very good one and made poor choices after being suspended. However, a "legal and lawful" reason might be you are the sole transportation for an elderly/dependnt adult, your drive for a living, ETC.\n\nI can't speak as to a revoked license, but a suspended license can have provisions put on it to allow driving only during the course of employment, driving to and from work, and to and from a treatment program, such as AA.
693270
If you owe the court money that was assessed as part of your sentencing, you could have your driver license suspended, or a warrant could be issued(capias) for your arrest.\n\nBetter to get hold of them before they "get a hold of you."  They are willing in most cases to work with you, but don't wait for them to contact you, YOU contact them.\n\n\nDear Old Dad
834066
After this much time the warrant will have been pulled from the system so you will need to go to the court and "turn yourself in."  I would write them a letter and tell them when and where it happened.  They may not even have a file anymore.  If they do, tell them to mail you with an appearance date.  They will do that and you can go to court and take care of the old drunk driving.\n\nWhen you failed to appear on court, however, your non-appearance was another crime.  In most cases, that would be a misdemeanor and handled the same as the DWI but if you were on Probation or had prior DWI's on your record it is possible that the "failure to appear" would have been filed as a felony.  In that case, the charges may still be active.  Since you are turning yourself in to clear things up, it would be unlikely for you to have to do any jail time but you will probably still have to pay the fines and penalties.\n\nYou might want to start by contacting an attorney in the area who can find out what is or is not still on your records.  And don't forget the driver's license files - even if the court case is cleared you want to be sure your license to drive in Tenn. is also restored.
154994
if you were in the service for 90 days or more and you have a service connected problem then they have to see you. you have you DD 214 and your medical records, just keep at them.\nif you still have problems contact me direct and i'll try to help you. \nwidowmaker54@yahoo.com
618825
Assuming that you are talking about the license suspension, immediately upon sentencing.  That means that you may NOT drive home from the courhouse!\n\nOnce the 90 days have passed, you need to apply to have your license re-instated; it is NOT automatic.  You'll get the "DMV Shuffle" as you must coordinate an SR-22 with your insurance company and possibly jump through a few other hoops.  Give it a few days at least, but don't drive until you have the new license in hand.
1099194
DUI you have blown the legal limit DWI you were driving under the influence but not wasted that's my guess.