- Jail time of 48 hours to 5 days
- Community service for 72 hours, possibly in place of jail time
- Between $150 and $1,000 in fines
- Fee of $25 for the Neurotrauma Special Fund
- Substance abuse rehabilitation program, minimum 14 hours
- Between $300 and $1000 in fines
- Jail time between 10 days to 1 year
- Community service requirement of 40 hours
- DUI school requirement
- First offenders - 3 months
- Second offenders - 1 year
- Third offenders - 1 to 5 years
- First offenders: 1 year
- Second offenders: 3 years
- Third offenders: 5 years
http://www.duiconsequences.com/
Hawaii compared to Georgia doesn't have very strict laws on on drinking and driving. They should be enforces these laws a lot more and make the punishment more sever to stop drinking and driving.
ReplyDeleteI think that these two states have both good and bad ideas, but the should find a inbetween. If you combined these two kinds of punishments, i think it would be very fair.
ReplyDeleteI don't think that Hawaii has anywhere as many cars as Georgia so it makes sense that the laws aren't as strict.
ReplyDeleteI don't think the laws should be this different in different states, because it isn't fair to those who live in other states and also could encourage more drinking and driving if the punishment is not too severe.
ReplyDeleteAs a citizen, I would want Georgias laws. If I was a victim of a drunk driver, or knew someone affected by a drunk driver, I would the most justice possible
ReplyDeleteA combined version of these laws would be best.
ReplyDeleteI think i like Georgia laws bit more then Hawaiians but something lower would be nice.
ReplyDeleteI think Georgia's laws are a bit too dirastic for the situation. The should make the fine alittle less, and the hours in jail a lot less.
ReplyDeleteboth have good ideas. But Georgia laws are better.
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