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- Law question about DUI offense. Advice please.?
- Alternative Dispute Resolution (Negotiation & Adjudication)
- Mugshot of Celeb Chef Cat Cora Released after DUI Citation
| Law question about DUI offense. Advice please.? Posted: 09 Sep 2012 03:04 AM PDT
The Complete Equine Legalcan a boarding farm owner sell a boarder.... Question by : Law question about DUI offense. Advice please.? Basically my question is if I were to get a DUI tomorrow, would it be considered my first or 2nd offense? And would I be subject to the mandatory 30 day jail sentence that comes with a 2nd offense in Massachusetts? Here’s the story. When I was 19 I was arrested for DUI. When it was all said and done, I got off with probation, classes, and ‘Continuance Without a Finding’, which basically meant if I was good for a certain amount of time, never violate probation, and completed all the classes they told me to, it would go away without a guilty conviction. At worst an employer can see the letters CWOF on my record. But never guilty, and I still get to check the ‘never convicted’ box on employment and other documents. So I did all that and got the CWOF. Since then I have lived with the warning that a 2nd DUI offense carries a mandatory 30 day jail sentence here in MA. So I’ve been too nervous to have more than a beer or two at dinner for years since. I mentioned this to someone the other day and they asked, because I was never found guilty, would I really be treated as the 2nd time offender and given jail time if I was stopped over the limit? I hadn’t thought of this. So that is basically my question. If I were to get a DUI tomorrow, would I be looking at the mandatory 30 days, or would it be more like the first time? Before you sic Mothers Against Drunk Driving on me… I am not looking for a pass to go get drunk and drive. I was 19 and dumb then. I just want to know if I can have a few beers over the course of a couple hours without worrying that I’m risking jail time, like everyone else. It will make them taste better. I just want to know where I stand with the law. So where do I stand? Best answer: Answer by Rick Give your answer to this question below! |
| Alternative Dispute Resolution (Negotiation & Adjudication) Posted: 08 Sep 2012 07:04 PM PDT
The story in this video is based on Fiction. This was our semester project of “Conflict Management”. Date of Presentation: 16 November, 2011. Submitted to: Ms Mahvesh Ali Khan Team 3 Members: Riaz uddin, Dilawar Khan, Abdullah, Rukhsar Afridi, Mohib Wazir 6th Semester, BBA-B, 2008-12 Special Thanks: Sikander, Tanveer, Waqas, Sulaiman, Bilal Farooq. INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES, PESHAWAR. |
| Mugshot of Celeb Chef Cat Cora Released after DUI Citation Posted: 08 Sep 2012 11:05 AM PDT
Celebrity chef Cat Cora was ready for her closeup after a recent DUI citation. Cora looks camera-ready in the mugshot recently released by the Santa Barbara Police Department, and it’s no surprise considering the photo was taken 11 days after she was stopped by police. This comes nearly a month after Cora was cited for driving under the influence after a minor traffic accident in her hometown of Santa Barbara on June 17. Cora, 45, is scheduled to be arraigned on July 26 on one count of driving under the influence and one count of driving with a blood-alcohol level of .08 or higher. She provided two breath samples on the scene that measured 0.20 and 0.19, more than twice the legal limit of .08. She also provided a blood sample at nearby Goleta Valley Hospital that night that registered 0.19, according to police. With her hair done and a composed look in her mugshot, one of the stars of the Food Network’s “Iron Chef America” and the co-host of Bravo’s “Around the World in 80 Plates” looks much better than the average person following an arrest. The reason is a California law that afforded Cora some time to prepare for the photo. Cora was taken to the Sobering House in Santa Barbara and not to jail on the night of her arrest, so she did not have to take a mugshot that night, according to SBPD spokesman Sgt. Riley Harwood. The Sobering House is a place where cooperative, non-violent people who have been arrested for DUI are taken to sober up before being released. |
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