Texas MIP Alcohol Awareness Classes
Minor in Possession of Alcohol
8 Hour Juvenile Alcohol/Drug Online
Course
(More Advanced than a 4 HR Class)
For Discount to Apply Use Offer Code : X23B-M92C
Save Face and Take the MIP Class Online!
Note:
You may find lower priced MIP classes out there, but if you want your juvenile son/daughter or high school/college student to not only fulfill a court-ordered class, but to “sink-in” and provide the greatest long term benefit, the 8 Hour online course may be right for you. It not only meets but exceeds well beyond minimum set standards mandated by individual state laws. They can take this online course as their schedule allows such as a few minutes a day, an Hour a day or every other day, etc. until the 8 hrs are reached and the exam is passed.
MIP
(minor in possession
) of Alcohol (beer, whiskey, wine, open container, etc.) or any other Alcohol related charge in the state of Texas, there is an online MIP course available. A mandatory Alcohol awareness education M.I.P. program for Alcohol-Drug awareness class or an intervention program to fulfill court or state-mandated requirements.
Sometimes a defendant and his attorney can agree to a pretrial diversion program for drug crimes of a criminal charge or offense. Many times in an alcohol or drug-related case, the pretrial terms may include a treatment, evaluation, interdiction or simply an online class. The pretrial diversion program for drug crimes is probation or probate sentence after the pre-set date.
Many courts will probate a DUI or DWI for 1, 2 or 3 years depending upon the circumstances of the case. Some courts and prosecutors will consider allowing an online program due to a defendant needing to get to an actual classroom site. If the offender has a suspended driver’s license, then undue hardship is on a family member, relative or friend to drive the offender to a class. You may also need to take a defensive driving course in some jurisdictions to get the suspension lifted. This course may fulfill your needs and do so from any computer with an internet connection. The online course is taken at your convenience and at your own pace. No sitting in a classroom.
This course is available in the MIP (minor in possession of Alcoholic beverage) class for first-time offenders. Most Texas courts may require 8 Hour courses for first-time offenses and longer courses for repeat offenses. You may begin the course upon registering and continue at your own pace and schedule.
The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code (TABC) Section 106.071 states that the court shall order the Department of Public Safety (Tx DPS) to suspend the driver’s license or permit of a minor convicted of an offense to which this section applies or, if the minor does not have a driver’s license or permit, to deny the issuance of a driver’s license or permit for:
(A) 30 days, if the minor has not been previously convicted of an offense to which this section applies;
(B) 60 days, if the minor has been previously convicted once of an offense to which this section applies; or
(C) 180 days, if the minor has been previously convicted twice or more of an offense to which this section applies.
(e) Community service ordered under this section must be related to education about or prevention of misuse of Alcohol if programs or services providing that education are available in the community in which the court is located. If programs or services providing that education are not available, the court may order community service that it considers appropriate for rehabilitative purposes.
Sec. 106.115. ATTENDANCE AT ALCOHOL AWARENESS COURSE; LICENSE SUSPENSION
(a) On the placement of a minor on deferred disposition for an offense under Section 49.02, Penal Code, or under Section 106.02, 106.025, 106.04, 106.041, 106.05, or 106.07, the court shall require the defendant to attend an Alcohol awareness program approved by the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. On conviction of a minor of an offense under one or more of those sections, the court, in addition to assessing a fine as provided by those sections, shall require a defendant who has not been previously convicted of an offense under one of those sections to attend the Alcohol awareness program . If the defendant has been previously convicted once or more of an offense under one or more of those sections, the court may require the defendant to attend the Alcohol awareness program. If the defendant is younger than 18 years of age, the court may require the parent or guardian of the defendant to attend the program with the defendant.