
Yes..
As an adult a couple of minor ones.. Underage drinking at 19.. twice.... and yes, I was arrested and taken to jail until I could pay the fine.
On my 2nd offense, I lost my license for 3 months.. Strange law that even though neither time was I anywhere near a car, the law was written that the 2nd offense for underage drinking included a fine and a suspended license..
As a Juvenile though I was a mess.
I was getting drunk by the time I was 13, and started smoking pot at 14. Long story short I was trying to escape an abusive Step-dad and both of those let me forget about home life.
I was arrested twice as a Juvenile, both are kind of long so will post differently for each..
The first one... I was 16 and my Mom had added me as a co-signer on her credit card.. was suppose to be for emergency's only in case I needed gas for the car.. One night I was riding around with some friends and we were talking about home life and how much it sucked.
One of the guys in the car mentioned he had an uncle that was a Manager at a Winery in California. His Uncle had told him he was always looking for workers and he was welcome to move out there and live at his house and work there any time he wanted. One thing lead to another and he and I decided we'd take Amtrak to California and start new..
Thanks to my Mom's credit card we lived the high life so to speak on the train, eating Steak dinners, Steak lunch, etc.. Then, as we reached Whitefish, Montana two Police officers and, what turned out to be a Private Investigator, came on the train and took us off the train. Really wasn't hard for my Mom to track us down once she realized her credit card was missing.
Once they verified he was 18 and had no reason to hold him, they took him to Salvation Army to spend the night and I found out later he was able to get on the train the next day and continue on his journey..
I on the other hand spent 2 long nights in jail until my Mom and Step-Dad could drive out and pick me up.
There are long drives and there are LONG drives.. Nothing will ever be longer then the drive back from Montana to Minnesota.