The consequence is license restriction for life and a 12 to 15 thousand dollar fine.
Driving without insurance is against the law (a civil offense) in 49 of the 50 states of the U.S. including in California, but it is not a criminal offense in any state.
Second largest is Texas. Third largest is California.
This depends on the state where the driving offense occured and what offense was commited. After your second driving offense of driving after revocation, you would most likely serve jail time.
Sounds like you are facing some jail time, 30 days minimum, up to 45 days. Along with the other stuff like fines, license suspension, alcohol classes, and probably Interlock.
Texas, with California 3rd
California.
The fine for second offense shoplifting will vary by state and what the judge decides. You can receive up to 2000 dollars in fines on average. You may also receive jail time.
Enough evidence that it was you that committed the offense.
the gold rush did not allow slavery and when California was trying to become a state it would become a free state and that balanced out the numbers of free and slave states.
Yes, if the offense took place in California and the California court handed down a decision, it is binding on the offender, regardless of where they may happen to live.
California next to Alaska, but California's quakes are more damaging.
If that is the case, then the apprehending state will release you, UNLESS they have separate charges on you for a separate offense.