If you mean when you say second group of offenses the second kind of offense you have made in the same bout, it should be a red card, if you have already collected a red or a yellow card. If you mean when you say second group of offenses a group of offenses you make in a different bout, it would be a yellow card, as red and yellow cards do not carry over to other bouts.
Your first offense is the FIRST offense/crime you were ever arrested for and charged with. Your SECOND offense/crime is the second time you were ever arrested and charged for. And so on...... . Third - Fourth - etc. The more offenses you have on your record, the harsher your sentences will subsequently become.
"Driving under the influence of alcohol is a very serious offense that endangers the lives of the driver and others that may be in their path. However, in most states, a second offense of DUI is not punishable by jail time. The usual punishments are probation time and fines."
Technically, any violation of a traffic regulation is a misdemeanor offense and, especially if your state criminalizes DUI offenses, or your DUI resulted in 'manslaughter' or serious bodily injury, yes, it can be. In other states, first-time "simple" DUI's are usually treated as traffic offenses.
In Conneticut, it's a three strikes and you're out policy for repeated DUI offenses, the most severe in the country. It starts at suspending the driver's license for 1 year for the first offense , then progresses to a 3 year suspension for the second offense, and finally a permanent loss of the individual's license after the third offense.
It really depends on what the offense is and how many times the offense is on the record. Section 110 (3) of the Highway Traffic Act lists speeding offenses in 4 categories: (a) between 1-10 km/h the fine is $50-135 for a first offense, $135-225 for a second, 225-360 for subsequent offenses. This has 0 demerit points (b) between 11-20 km/h 100-150 for a first offense, 200-300 for a second and 300-450 for subsequent offenses, and comes with 2 demerit points (c) between 21-30 km/h 200-300 for first time, 300-450 for a second and 400-600 for subsequent offenses, and comes with 3 demerits (d) over 31 km/h 300-450 for a first, 400-600 for a second and 500-750 for subsequent offenses, and has 4 demerit points with it... and failure to pay comes with a licence suspension for as short as one day, to as long as 25 days depending on how fast and how many times ticketed.
It depends. As a first offense, no. For repeated offenses, it can be and can even be charged as a felony.
Yes, punishable by jail and/or fine. First and second offenses that do not involve serious bodily injury or death are misdemeanors. A third offense within 10 years of a 2nd conviction, forth or subsequent offenses, and DUI crashes involving serious injury or death are felonies punishable by 5 years in prison (or more in some cases).
A first offense basic extreme DUI offense would still be a misdemeanor in Arizona. Other factors could push the offense to a felony such as multiple offenses or endangerment of a child.
Attempted what?. In general attempted offenses are punishable one degree lower than the completed offense, so if you attempt a first degree felony, it is a second degree felony, etc.
(in the US) There is no such thing as "common law" robbery. All robberies are STATUTORY offenses.
It becomes a misdemeanor on the second offense I believe. My family payed a fine on the first offense for our dog running away, and on the second offense we were summoned to court. I was charged with a class C Misdemeanor K9 at large offense.
It depends on the state and the offense. Typically, offenses such as underage possession of alcohol are misdemeanor offenses punishable by up to 1 year and/or $1,000. Typically first offenses for these types of offenses are given the opportunity to enroll in a diversion program to avoid a criminal record, or are punished with a fine and no jail time. In many states, these offenses also can lead to a driver's license suspension, even though they are not driving related.