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The short answer is yes. The longer answer follows. In Kern County, DUI Probations vary in length of time depending on where you are convicted. I notice you are in Tehachapi and if your offense was there, you would have been sent to the Mojave court which generally does a five year probation. If the case was in central Bakersfield with the exact same facts, your probation would have been three years. Assuming you are in Mojave, you will have to file two motions. First, a motion...
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If you don't have the funds to pay DUI fines, request the court to allow you to do the work release program in lieu of the fines. Since you aren't working, you can complete the work release program quickly. However, the licensing issues will be different. You cannot receive your license back until you at least enroll in the class. Most classes except payment plans. However, if you fail to pay them, you are likely to be suspended from the class and the DMV notified. They will take away...
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There is ALWAYS a potential for drug testing under Prop 36. It's unlikely, however, that you will be tested while in court. Regardless, not a bad idea to be safe rather than sorry. Why risk prison if it's just weed? Good luck.
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Driving under the influence of alcohol will not, per se, stop your enlistment in the military. However, probationary status can. Not surprisingly, the military does not like accepting enlistments from those individuals who are currently required to answer to another authority. The courts will often times consider the reduction or elimination of probation for those persons establishing a solid enlistment with the armed forces and the backing of a professional recruiter. Best of luck.
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Absolutely possible. The science behind DUI cases is dubious at best. Despite campaigns by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and MADD like "Over the Limit; Under Arrest" and "Drink, Drive, Go to Jail", the numeric estimations of breath testing can vary 2 to 3 times higher than your blood alcohol level while in the absorptive phase. Meaning, if you were absorptive, your blood alcohol could be well under the legal limit of .08%. Additionally, things like breath...
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DUI, like other Misdemeanor charges, may be filed for up to one year following the discovery of the commission of the crime. Most charges are filed within days, but certainly within a month. This may be a great situation to allow a "dead dog to lie." Don't wake a sleeping giant. And I am sure a number of other whimsical sayings. Extremely winnable even if they do file, based on your scenario. Make sure you continue to check on the status of the filing with the CLERK not with the District...
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When you go in, just inform the court of the same events you did here. Once done, the warrant will be dropped, arraigment will take place, and you can enter your plea.
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It is unlikely that a minor traffic violation, usually an infraction, would have any effect on probation.
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I am in complete agreement with Mr. Aguilar. While licensing rarely takes actions against your real estate license because of the DUI, they WILL take action if you "fail" to disclose the information of your conviction. I also agree you should consult an attorney about your case. If you haven't been convicted yet, you may be able to ward off ANY implications. Contact John Coniglio in your area. Great lawyer who focuses much of his practice on DUI defense.
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Your only option is to take the classes. The good news is that once you enroll, you can begin your restricted period. Shouldn't be hard. However, if you fail to continue in the classes, they will re-revoke your license.
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