State Police Arrest Pittsburgh Man For DWI
National News
Syracuse News reports that last month, state police pulled over a Pennsylvania man in the town of Salina after he was allegedly traveling at 97 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Christopher J. Chatham was charged with driving while intoxicated. His blood alcohol content was .10 percent. The legal limit is .08.
Chatham, 29, was arraigned in the town of DeWitt and sent to the justice center jail on $1,000 bail.
Gerald B. McNamara is a recommended Pittsburgh DWI lawyer for residents in need of one. He can help you understand what a DUI defense consists of and he will also explain DUI law to you if you need it. Consult with him today.
Related listings
-
Chicago Small Business Rallies For Health Care Reform
National News 08/03/2009Chicago area small business owners will rally to support health care reform downtown next week. The rally will bring together labor unions, community groups, faith groups,and the small business community to call for real health care reform, says orga...
-
CA Councilman Arrested On Suspicion Of Drunken Driving
National News 08/03/2009The Los Angeles Times reports that a Westminster, California city councilman was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving early Sunday after he crashed into a utility pole, cutting off electricity to about 300 homes, police said. Andy Tuan Ngoc Quach w...
-
Record Companies, RIAA Prevail In Music Downloading Trial
National News 08/03/2009The National Law Journal reports that a jury in a high-profile federal copyright infringement trial on Friday ordered a Boston University graduate student to pay $675,000 to several record companies for illegally downloading and distributing 30 of th...
USCIS to Continue Implementing New Policy Memorandum on Notices to Appear
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is continuing to implement the June 28, 2018, Policy Memorandum (PM), Updated Guidance for the Referral of Cases and Issuance of Notices to Appear (NTAs) in Cases Involving Inadmissible and Deportable Aliens (PDF, 140 KB).
USCIS may issue NTAs as described below based on denials of I-914/I-914A, Application for T Nonimmigrant Status; I-918/I-918A, Petition for U Nonimmigrant Status; I-360, Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (Violence Against Women Act self-petitions and Special Immigrant Juvenile Status petitions); I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petitions when the beneficiary is present in the US; I-929, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of a U-1 Nonimmigrant; and I-485 Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status (with the underlying form types listed above).
If applicants, beneficiaries, or self-petitioners who are denied are no longer in a period of authorized stay and do not depart the United States, USCIS may issue an NTA. USCIS will continue to send denial letters for these applications and petitions to ensure adequate notice regarding period of authorized stay, checking travel compliance, or validating departure from the United States.