Essentially, you were cited for consuming alcohol while under the legal age. Like any offense, the burden of proof is on the state to produce evidence that you were consuming alcohol.
B.H.F., Member, Texas State Bar
answered 1 month ago
Most likely if you plead guilty to the second DUI charge the county in which the first DUI arises will sooner or later find out about the second one before the first charge is resolved. As such, I sug
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 2 months ago
It depends on the attitude of the judge, the prosecutor, and your probation officer. Some jurisdictions are more liberal and will view your new offense as a symptom of a problem and modify your
B.H.F., Member, Texas State Bar
answered 2 months ago
Apparently the charges were dismissed without prejudice because the cop was not there, but leaving them free to refile. You should probably hire a DUI attorney to cut a deal for you.
Just because your son's citation does not have his driver's license number on it as well as his social security number, such in and of itself does not result in an automatic dismissal of it. Howe
E.M., Member, California Bar
answered 9 months ago