The Missouri DOR uses another schedule for the most severe types of violations, which can escalate
with subsequent offenses.
They have joined the fight by enacting a law that will see those caught using a hand - held device while operating a motor vehicle fined $ 106 for their first offense,
with subsequent offenses reaching up to $ 350 in fees.
First - time offenders appear on the registry for a period of two years,
with subsequent offenses requiring posting for five years.
First time violators receive a penalty of $ 1,000, which goes up exponentially
with subsequent offenses.
Not exact matches
On the third and
subsequent offenses, offenders could be charged
with a misdemeanor fined $ 1,000 or jailed for up to a year.
On the third and
subsequent offenses, offenders could be charged
with a misdemeanor.
Officers may write warnings and citations for violations,
with fines ranging from $ 50 for a first offense to $ 500 for
subsequent offenses.
A «nuisance» dog whose keeper violates the at large or leash law would be charged
with a minor misdemeanor on a first offense and a misdemeanor of the 4th degree on
subsequent offenses, but the dog would be registered as «dangerous» after the 3rd violation.
A driver under 21
with a result of.02 or over will see an automatic 180 days for a the first offense, 18 months for a second offense, and 4 years for a third and
subsequent offenses.
As you might guess,
subsequent offenses are met
with increasingly serious legal consequences.
To start
with, offenders will be fined between $ 75 and $ 100 for the first conviction, $ 100 to $ 250 for the second, and up to $ 700 for
subsequent offenses.