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Comment on California DUI Laws by Malif

Malif — Mon, 16 Apr 2012 14:52:51 +0000

Normally I do not read blog articles, but this one caught my interest and I had to read it. Thank you, very nice post.

Comment on Website Update and Staff Changes by Admin

Admin — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 19:20:57 +0000

It totally mentions me! Right under the title “by YSJBREWER.”

Comment on California DUI Laws by Saly

Saly — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 07:44:56 +0000

Just recently one of my fellow officers was arrested and had to stay 2 nights in the same jail that he put so many people in. He was arrested for domestic battery, she was not put in to the hospital or even looked at by medical personal. He was plastered throughout the newspapers. Front page articles! His full name, address, job title and badge number. Guilty or not, tell me he isn’t held to a higher standard. I dont see average Joe getting front page headlines for the same stuff.

Comment on The Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act (SACPA) of California Explained by Tomas

Tomas — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 05:26:30 +0000

I don’t know where you live, but in England there are many places where there are free drug addiction treatment centers. These are upon referal from A GP. But as someone else mentioned, there’s always AA, thats not really treatment, but you’ll meet many others in the same situation, and it is based on Support from other members.

Comment on California DUI Laws by Felipe

Felipe — Fri, 30 Mar 2012 03:52:27 +0000

That’s not always true. A police officer will normally let another officer go if it were a minor offense. Same with judges. But they won’t just let anyone go. A judge a few counties away was arrested on a DUI not long ago. And look at the police officer accused of killing his wife he’s not being overlooked as a suspect, either. Many people think that officers believe they’re above the law. Its just not true. But I don’t think these people should be held to a higher standard for breaking a law just the same standards as everyone else.

Comment on California DUI Laws by Mahuku

Mahuku — Thu, 29 Mar 2012 21:38:31 +0000

I beg to differ. Cops and former cops are held to a higher standard and often receive sentences much harsher than the average person. I personally know several officers that were taken to jail for DUIs. They lost their jobs and did some time for an offense that probably would have been thrown out for the random public. The days of the good ole boy’ system is quiclky fading aways. Also, I have given breaks to numerous people who should have gone to jail for things such as DUIs after being pulled over for traffic tickets. I have given them a ride home or called them a ride home.

Comment on California DUI Laws by Yana

Yana — Thu, 29 Mar 2012 07:29:42 +0000

I don’t think “dui” laws go far enough but they should specify what you are under the influence of. It doesn’t make much sense to just say “under the influence.” That could mean a lot of things. If you had been driving but they caught you sitting in your yard, and they know you were driving, then you should go to jail drunk drivers kill thousands of people every year.

Comment on California DUI Laws by Samilla

Samilla — Thu, 29 Mar 2012 06:07:56 +0000

If it’s Orange County, California expect to pay $2500 in fines, receive mandatory 3 month DUI classes at your expense, loss of drivers license (can be conditional to drive back and forth to work and to the classes). Your can expect 3 years of probation to follow all laws, meaning if you are caught for jaywalking it will revoke your probation 10 years as a formal probation and background history. This all depends on the yellow form filed when present in court, it will outline the conditions of your situation. Increased insurance fees, mandatory SR22 insurance for a period of 3 years based on your blood alcohol level at the time you are cited, and if you voluntarily submitted to a blood/urine test in addition to their Breathalyzer results on scene. This is if there is no property damage or accidents. The fines and possible jail time could be worse in these cases. Time spent in jail upon arrest may count as time served, but there may be further jail time and/or community service.

Comment on California DUI Laws by Andrew A. Sailer

Andrew A. Sailer — Mon, 26 Mar 2012 10:12:15 +0000

I’m not usualy a blog poster but u have enticed me to participaate, well done on your site!!

Comment on Senate Bill 1506 by Back Pain Relief

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