Teachers *  About LFK * LFK en Espanol * Search LFK:   
Arizona
LFK Home Speak Up! Stories Toons Laws Justice for All Law Docs Change It! Games Links
Search Questions
 Speak Up! Topics
  Arrested (61)
  Banking (5)
  Bullying (6)
  Contracts (5)
  Credit (4)
  Curfew (44)
  Drinking (25)
  Driving (187)
  Emancipation (67)
  Family (219)
  Guns and Weapons (23)
  Housing (17)
  Illegal Substances (91)
  Jury Duty (15)
  Marriage (16)
  New Laws (15)
  Other (378)
  School (118)
  Sexual Assault and Misconduct (31)
  Trouble (34)
  Vandalism and Property Damage (8)
  Violence (87)
  Voting (6)
  When You Turn 18 (107)
  Work and Employment (24)

Latest Questions
  • Is it illegal to download foreign items that is not licensed in United States?

  • I have a questions for you. Since i'm emancipated do I still have to have my parent sign for me to get a tatoo in arizona. And if not would i have to bring the emancipation papers with me to get a tatoo.thanx for answering all my questions.

  • how many people can i have in my car,and what is the curfew in goodyear,az

  • what is the cerfew for pinetop-lakeside, az?

  • Can I get emancipated if I'm only 15, if I'm pregnant, and still going to school? And can I live with my boyfriend which he has a job and will prvied everything needed for me and my baby.

  • Search Dictionary

    Tell a friend about this page!
    Type a friend’s email address into the box below, then hit ‘send.

    Speak Up! - View Question #79


    printer friendly version

    Question: When is a DUI cleared from a driving record?

    Answer: The Motor Vehicle Division keeps a record of DUI conviction indefinitely. However, Arizona Law (ARS 28-450 (D)) prevents insurance companies from getting any records older than 39 months from the date of the violation. Thus, the 'public' record you can obtain from MVD only goes back 39 months. Attorneys, licensed investigators, government agencies and people getting their own record can obtain information going back farther that 39 months. Most of these requests are for 5-year records. Under the DUI laws, a DUI conviction can be used to increase the penalties on any new DUI arrest for up to 5 years. For example, a person convicted of a DUI who has a prior DUI conviction within 5 years, faces mandatory jail for 30 days and a one-year license revocation. Three DUIs within 5 years is a Felony carrying 4 months in prison and a three-year revocation. In some cases, police and prosecutors can use convictions that are even older.


    Comments
    1 thru 2 of 2 comments    [ 1 ]   
    On 11/15/03
    s willaims from GA said:
    the answer is a loud no, u cannot safely go to a bar and drink three beers and drive home. i did that three times over a five year period and now have a felony record which precludes me from real estate licensing, psychologist licensing, bar exam licensing, all state, county and city jobs. and much more...it stays there forever..it pretty much made my masters degree null and void. dont chance it.
    On 04/28/03
    Debbie from AZ said:
    So in other words, you can not safely go to a bar, eat have a couple 3 beers in two hrs and drive home without prosecution if pulled over. Also as of July they will impound your car and keep indefinitely. Plus if breathalizers are not calibrated once a mo. or more there readings are false. We need a coalition against these insidious (sp) laws. Our rights are in the tank. Good luck America.
    1 thru 2 of 2 comments    [ 1 ]   



    Read more about the law and Driving
    Related Stories
    Related Laws
    LFK Home   |   Speak Up!   |   Stories   |   Toons   |   Laws   |   Justice for All   |   Law Docs   |   Change It!   |   Games   |   Links
    Disclaimer: The information contained in this site is made available as a public service to the general public and is not intended to serve as legal advice. You should consult a trained legal professional for questions you may have about the laws affecting juveniles or any legal interpretations.

    Send Feedback regarding website content or to report bugs.
    Copyright © 1998 - 2024. Arizona Foundation for Legal Services & Education, All rights reserved

    Privacy Policy  |  Terms of use  |  Disclaimer  |  Contact Us