Dui Illinois Second Offense
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What is the charge for using a stolen debit card?
My local police department is trying to accuse me of using a stolen debit. Apparently it was stolen from someone in my neighborhood and used to purchase items that were sent to a vacant house close to mine and the thief just so happen to use my name as his fake (as if I would use my real name if it was me). At any rate, they're applying for a warrant for my arrest and it looks like they might possibly get it. What exactly am I going to be charged with and, even though my lawyer will get it dropped, what sort of sentence would I be looking at? I live in Florida and my only other offense is a DUI.
The card was used over the internet and the victim reported the card stolen so I imagine that they have the actually card. Also, I 'm not thinking felony because it was only used for minor purchases adding up to like $160 which would be petty theft as oppose to grand.
Here's the real question. And please do add additional information on this. But at the time the card was stolen, any places to where someone whom used it would have been seen on cameras at any businesses?
Second Dui Illinois
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can I take a DUI off of my driving record?
I had gotten 2 DUI's with in a 2 month spam, due to an illness, bi-polar. It has been over 4 year's since i drove. I got the 1st in illinois, and the second in Indiana. can i get this REMOVED from my permanent driving record? Is there a way i can also get a revocation off of my record, so i can get a license, without going for a formal hearing? I live in Illinois
Short answer? No...
Once convicted, a DUI remains on your record forever (the amount of time it can be used to sentence on a current charge or for license review varies by state but is at least 5 years.
If you can show several years of clean and sober and that you have any other conditions under control, any suspension should be clear by now, so I suspect they will issue you a license, but be advised any violation in the next year or so will be considered a 3rd offense, and there are some REALLY hefty penalties. They may consider ordering you to put an ignition interlock on your car.
Dui Virginia Beach
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 PHILLIPS PHOTOGRAPHS 4 27 28 05 OVERSIZED  US $27.99
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 Bruce Smith 1990 Kenner SLU Figure Buffalo Bills DE New US $39.95
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Virginia Lawyers
Facts:
On May 6, 1992, defendant was operating a motor vehicle on Route 44 in the City of Virginia Beach, Virginia. Defendant encountered a lot of construction activity along the roadway, with attendant obstructions and traffic controls, and the side of his van struck a "concrete barrier" when a "tractor trailer or something" passed him. As a result of the impact, defendant's vehicle was substantially damaged. Without stopping, defendant exited the highway at the next interchange, located about a mile from the accident. He stopped or slowed momentarily at an unmanned collection machine to pay a toll and immediately proceeded to a traffic signal, where a slight collision occurred between defendant's vehicle and another automobile. This second accident followed defendant's first within three to five minutes and occurred only a mile and a half, two miles distant. Virginia Beach Police Officer secured a warrant charging defendant with DUI. Meanwhile, Virginia State Trooper W. Raborg also arrived at the scene incidental to his investigation of defendant's earlier collision with the highway barrier. In response to Raborg's inquiries, defendant admitted his involvement in the previous accident, and Raborg issued him a related summons for "Reckless Driving." On August 27, 1992, defendant was convicted in the Virginia Beach General District Court of the reckless driving offense. The following day, he was convicted in the same court on the DUI warrant. Defendant appealed the DUI conviction to the trial court and, again, was found guilty, despite his plea in bar pursuant to Code § 19.2-294.1. This appeal followed.
- Whether the defendant's second conviction was barred by an earlier, related conviction for reckless driving?
The Court held that "The Supreme Court recognized that the two offenses subject of Code § 19.2-294.1, DUI and reckless driving, are separate and distinct violations. Nevertheless, the Court reasoned that the legislature intended that a conviction of one offense would preclude conviction of the other, whenever both grew from the same continuous, uninterrupted course of operation of a motor vehicle. Thus, the statute is applicable where these two offenses grow out of the same act or acts of driving. Defendant was charged and convicted of both § 19.2-294.1 offenses, DUI and reckless driving. The evidence is undisputed that the alleged misconduct was intimately related in time and distance, arising from and connected by one continuous, uninterrupted operation of defendant's motor vehicle. Under such circumstances, the legislature clearly intended that a conviction of one offense result in a dismissal of the other."
Accordingly, defendant's subsequent conviction for DUI is reversed.
Disclaimer:
These summaries are provided by the SRIS Law Group. They represent the firm's unofficial views of the Justices' opinions. The original opinions should be consulted for their authoritative content.
About the Author
The SRIS Law Group is a law firm with offices in Virginia, Maryland & Massachusetts. The law firm assists clients with criminal/traffic defense, family law, immigration, civil litigation, bankruptcy & military law. The law firm has Virginia offices in Fairfax County, Richmond, Virginia Beach, Loudoun County, Prince William County & Fredericksburg, Virginia. The Maryland offices are in Montgomery County & Baltimore. The Massachusetts offices are in Boston & Cambridge.