Dharsan Sutrisna, who was drunk behind the wheel of a Mercedes-Benz in Central Jakarta early on Monday when he crashed into three pedestrians, did not have drivers license, according to police. Dharsan was reportedly speeding in his parent’s car when he killed one person and injured two others. “The suspect was on his way to Kota from an apartment in Semanggi,” Jakarta Police spokesman Sr. Comr. Rikwanto said on Tuesday. “He had drank vodka and wine in his apartment. When he drove [from] the apartment, he was speeding at more than 120 kilometers hour.” When questioned by police after the accident, Dharsan, 31, admitted that he did not have a license. The Mercedes-Benz he was driving was reportedly owned by his parents. Haryanto Sjary, Andry and Jamaludin were sitting near the traffic circle at 3 a.m. near the Hotel Indonesia traffic continue
A Sheffield Lake woman on probation for perjury charges and who had her driver’s license suspended for life after she pleaded guilty to DUI charges last year was charged with driving under suspension last week. Kelly Sleasman, 37, was picked up by Avon Lake police around 4:45 p.m. July 15 on Lake Road, according to Avon Lake police Lt. Duane Streator. Sleasman was driving a 2005 Pontiac Grand Prix registered to her grandfather when she was stopped for a traffic violation, Streator said. Sleasman pleaded not guilty to the charge during an appearance in Avon Lake Municipal Court on Thursday, according to court records. In addition to the driving suspension, Sleasman was ordered to spend 123 days in jail in the DUI case and for the continue
A bill passed in this spring’s legislative session will usher in sweeping new changes to Louisiana’s driver licensing law. The new law, which takes effect August 1, mandates an increased number of classroom training hours as well as behind-the-wheel driving instruction for first time licensure applicants. Senate Bill 667, sponsored by Senator Gary Smith, requires those seventeen years of age to attend a 38 hour driver education course versus the previous requirement of a 6 hour pre-licensing course. The new law will also impact new applicants 18 years and older by now requiring 8 hours of behind-the-wheel driving instruction in addition to the 6 hours of classroom instruction continue
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