d any application for any certificate or rating, as per 14 CFR 61.15(d). Mr. Walker must still report the motor vehicle action even if he quits flying. Kearney v. Hinson, Docket No. SE-13037 shows us that even though the pilot said he had retired from flying when he received his DUI, he was still holding a current pilot certificate. He received a 30-day suspension also. Mr. Walker is in a precarious situation, the airlines might not like the fact that he has a motor vehicle action, but if the record is clean, he should still be able to get a job. Receiving his MIC while driving also complicates things. The airlines tend to frown on drunk driving even more than a MIC, and this could make getting a job harder. Mr. Walker should stay away from fruits of an evil seed altogether until he is no longer a minor.Ms. Brandy WineSince Ms. Brandy Wines fate has not been decided yet, there is much more that can be done to help her. Ms. Wine was stopped by a policeman while walking down the street and failed the subsequent Breathalyzer test. She has not been to court, but if she pleads guilty, she will likely receive the same consequences as Mr. Walker because of the state laws.If Ms. Wine is found guilty of MIC, she will receive a $100 fine and a 90-day drivers license suspension. Even though she was nowhere near an automobile, she still meets the requirements of committing a motor vehicle action. In that respect, she will have to do everything that Mr. Johnnie Walker did, as well as have the same consequences.The issue with Ms. Wines situation is the way in which the police officer stopped her. The policeman stopped his car, got out, stepped in front of Ms. Wine, and asked her how she was doing. She felt compelled to stop and answer the officer. While the officer could argue that he was only trying to serve and protect, he could have done that without getting out of his car and stopping her. If we look at some cases that discuss Four...
