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Easy now Scuba Doggies.......in California, there is two charges to a DUI:

California has two basic drunk driving laws, found in Vehicle Code sections 23152(a) and 23152(b):

23152(a) It is a misdemeanor to drive under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs.

23152(b) It is a misdemeanor to drive with .08% or more of alcohol in your blood. (this is where the DMV takes your license).

In most cases, both the 23152(a) and (b) offenses will be charged. Even though there is only one act, the law says that a defendant charged with drinking and driving can be convicted of BOTH offenses — but can only be punished for one (the punishments are identical). Vehicle Code section 23153 sets forth the "felony DUI" provisions where an injury results from the drunk driving, while Penal Code sections 191.5 and 192 describe the crime of "vehicular manslaughter" where there is a death.

I have no problem with arresting people for drinking and driving. Actually a lot of us has learned to do it pretty well over the years. I would just like for the state to put some of this money back into the public trnaportation system.

PS. Why does the DMV send out the little piece of paper, that indicates you can have 2 drinks in the first hour ect? It's illegal to operate a vehicle under the infuence. Hope to god a sober driver doesn's crash into you and someone dies, looks to my like they are promoting their own income?
 
DeputyDan:
My grandfather passed away some years ago and I ended up with his handgun.

Do I need a permit to own?
Do I need some type of permit to keep in the dash or trunk of my auto?

here's a quick overview of North Carolina gun laws:

http://www.jus.state.nc.us/NCJA/ncfirearmslaws.pdf

according to that document, you were a criminal, since you did not have
a license to own the gun prior to it becoming yours and you did
not obtain a license after inherting the handgun.

also, North Carolina law does not permit concealed carry (except by
permit), so carrying a handgun in an automobile is subject to
two requirements: must not be concealed and must not be within easy
reach. basically, glove compartments are not ok. trunks are ok.
if you don't have a trunk, keep the weapon as far away from any occupant
of the vehicle as possible.

this is not legal advice, etc. etc. i am not licensed to practice in the state
of North Carolina. consult a local lawyer.

SeanQ:
I can't comment on the permit but it would be a good idea to inform the officer before reaching for you insurance papers.

lol, agree!!

keep surprises to a minimum in these situations
 
I got one for you. What's your position on concealed carry, are you for it, against it, or indiferent? What laws would you like to see changed regarding concealed carry?
 
Good looking cops? Well, I think I rate above average, and I hope my wife would agree....but then again....
Here's a recent pic of the wife URL to pic deleted by NetDoc-sorry....if she rates high, then so will I.
;)
 
TxHockeyGuy:
I got one for you. What's your position on concealed carry, are you for it, against it, or indiferent? What laws would you like to see changed regarding concealed carry?

I am for concealed carry. Bad guys/gals carry guns regardless of the law...so it's not going to make it any worse. The only problem I see is some over-zealous citizen shooting someone for a non-deadly force situation.
 
H2Andy:
here's a quick overview of North Carolina gun laws:

http://www.jus.state.nc.us/NCJA/ncfirearmslaws.pdf

according to that document, you were a criminal, since you did not have
a license to own the gun prior to it becoming yours and you did
not obtain a license after inherting the handgun.

also, North Carolina law does not permit concealed carry (except by
permit), so carrying a handgun in an automobile is subject to
two requirements: must not be concealed and must not be within easy
reach. basically, glove compartments are not ok. trunks are ok.
if you don't have a trunk, keep the weapon as far away from any occupant
of the vehicle as possible.

this is not legal advice, etc. etc. i am not licensed to practice in the state
of North Carolina. consult a local lawyer.



lol, agree!!

keep surprises to a minimum in these situations

So basically, despite the fact that it would get you pulled over within two blocks of your house, taping the gun to the roof of the car with ductape would be legal as long as you stuck to the story that you had no idea how it got there.....

Just taking TxHockeyGuy's question one step further. Is there any kind of consensus among cops regarding gun control?

R..
 
TJcop:
but then again....
Here's a recent pic of the wife....if she rates high, then so will I.
;)

OOOEWWWHHHHH.... GAWD..... phft.. phft.... Dude, you are *not* going to the prom!

R..
 
Diver0001:
taping the gun to the roof of the car with ductape would be legal

hehehe... well... i'm sure that would fall under "improper display of firearm"

:wink:
 
H2Andy:
hehehe... well... i'm sure that would fall under "improper display of firearm"

:wink:

only if you taped it on standing up! :D

R..
 
How do you handle an officer with a godly arrogant attitude? You know the ones that talk down to you... ? I have had this occur several times when I had to call the police for legitimate business..
 

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