Arlington county virginia driving on a restricted license, whats the possible jail sentence?
542941
It all depends on the circumstances of the offense, for example: A father driving to and from work, and not under the influence, or in the commission of some other aggravating circumstance will likely be shown more leniency than someone out "cruising". In any case you should seek legal counsel from someone with EXPERIENCE in this area of the law. The better the lawyer, the better the representation!! Get the best lawyer you can afford and STOP BREAKING THE LAW! GOOD LUCK AND GOD BLESS!!
816011
In North Carolina the staute of limitation is 7 years. Call the IL sheriff's dept or a majestrate and just ask them.
994164
It depends what state you reside in; each one differs to a certain extent.  Some of the penalties could be loss of driving privileges; length of time to be determined, a fine, being remanded to your parents (probably the worst of all), maybe community service, etc.  First offences are usually not too bad, but a lawyer should not be needed.
964033
Generally DUI's come with a fine and up to 6 months in jail. If you can pay the fines which are usually $1000-10000 depending on the state then no jail time. Your license will get suspended (hopefully) since you were driving drunk and could have killed someone. I hope they lock you up!
793795
Polo, here is the sad truth:  He won't approve it.  There are guidelines that the judge has to adhere to.  He cannot allow you to take a second defensive driving class within the specified time.  Sorry.  You failed to tell us the State in which you received the tickets.  There might be slightly different laws from state to state.
51123
Wow.\n\nDriving without a valid license (one that has never been issued or is expired), is a misdemeanor in California.  Misdemeanors are punishable in this state by up to one year in the county jail (this one may be only up to six months...I didn't check, but your first offense isn't going to result in *any* jail time anyway).\n\nThere's a fine...maybe a couple hundred bucks.\n\nThe car you're driving will likely be towed and possibly impounded for up to 30 days.  That will be more expensive than any fine a judge will hand out.\n\nYou *could* be arrested and booked into a jail.  If you had no official identification, you might even be held for court or until your identity was positively established.\n\nOn the whole, I'd recommend an English class and a driver's license.  Both will save you a lot of time and grief.
478371
You will loose all driving rights in 50 states. The third DWI in Texas is a Felony. Could spend a year in jail.
610737
No they won't arrest you, but if the warrant is outstanding and valid, it may prohibit you from getting the license...you can call the DMV (if you can get through) and they will let you know...
452576
I suggest contacting the Judge or his Judicial Assistant. Explain your situation and ask if the Judge may be willing to postpone the court date until your husband returns from reserve training. If the answer is yes, save some money and pay the ticket on or before Court. If the answer is no, be prepared to mail a money order or cashiers check. Most judges will not remit fine/costs unless you appear in Court and have a very good reason. Remember, you are probably one of a thousand traffic cases the Judge hears each month - and you probably aren't the only one with extraordinary circumstances. Another suggestion is to inquire about driving school. \n\nI am not aware of anything that would prevent the speeding ticket from appearing on your driving record. Each State's Department of Public Safety/Legislators determine how many points a traffic offense is. It may be 2 points in North Carolina, and 3 points in Maryland. I am pretty sure that the State that issued your driver's license would determine the amount of points placed against you based on what is standard for a speeding ticket in your home state.
885922
Sorry, but I'm on the sheriff's side.  If you don't pay a fine, even for a seatbelt ticket, then a warrant's usually issued.  If you can't post bond, you go to jail.  The price for lack of responsibility is sometimes steep.  Along similar lines, here in Missouri if you bounce a check to the DMV and don't make good on it they'll enter a seize order into the computer & any police officer stopping you can remove your license plates & mail them back to the DMV.
1013891
Yes its possible; driving with out a license is a misdemeanor (sp) and the maximum penalty would be a year in jail and a serious fine - not sure if the limit is a $1000 or not.  Thing is they don't like to crowd the jails with people driving on a suspended license.
1140079
Whoa.  Ignore the answer above mine.  It is very incorrect.\n\nRestricted in what way?  I don't know of a restriction based on an MIP.  What is the restriction you're under, and who imposed it (DMV or a judge?).\n\nAlso, how old are you, because that will make a difference in whatever punishment you might receive.
199700
They have to read you your rights and tell you why you are being arrested. They cant stick you in a car and drive you to the station, then tell you.\n\nThey could loose a case against you
523947
Check the DMV website.... You will get the official answer!
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.
38730
The only way is if a police officer pulls him over. You can always contact the police department and tell them. But he has to be driving at the time. So pretty much you have to follow him, call the police and tell them "someone" is driving reckless on the road. And since this is being your husband. Why do you want him in jail? The best thing to do is to get him some help.
337044
It's a good question. Thanks to discretion though, it'll never happen. At school the other day, I jaywalked, but the Uinversity Police Officer right there didn't care. When I join the force, if I see somebody going 5 miles over the speed limit, unless they're in front of something like a school, or church, or daycare, I won't stop them, and if I do, I'd just give them a warning. \n\nTo answer your question, you wouldn't necissarily be in jail a lot, you'd just go bankrupt. The crimes committed by average citizens are really on minor law infractions, punishible by fine.