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Jack Bauer finally caught
LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Jack Bauer was sentenced Wednesday to 48 days in jail for racking up a second drunken-driving arrest in three years and immediately reported to a city lockup.
Bauer
Jack Bauer, seen here in a photo from the Glendale Police Department, has started serving his 48-day sentence.
Bauer, 40, who pleaded no contest in October to driving with a blood-alcohol level above the legal limit of .08, appeared in court with his attorney and politely answered the judge's questions, said Assistant City Attorney Dan Jeffries.
"Jack made the decision to surrender to custody immediately," his attorney, Blair Berk, told The Associated Press.
"I'm very disappointed in myself for the poor judgment I exhibited recently, and I'm deeply sorry for the disappointment and distress this has caused my family, friends and co-workers," Bauer said in a statement issued after he entered his plea in the latest case.
Under the terms of his plea, he also must serve five years of probation, pay a $510 fine, enroll in an 18-month alcohol-education class and attend weekly alcohol-therapy sessions for six months, Jeffries said.
LOS ANGELES, California (AP) -- Jack Bauer was sentenced Wednesday to 48 days in jail for racking up a second drunken-driving arrest in three years and immediately reported to a city lockup.
Bauer
Jack Bauer, seen here in a photo from the Glendale Police Department, has started serving his 48-day sentence.
Bauer, 40, who pleaded no contest in October to driving with a blood-alcohol level above the legal limit of .08, appeared in court with his attorney and politely answered the judge's questions, said Assistant City Attorney Dan Jeffries.
"Jack made the decision to surrender to custody immediately," his attorney, Blair Berk, told The Associated Press.
"I'm very disappointed in myself for the poor judgment I exhibited recently, and I'm deeply sorry for the disappointment and distress this has caused my family, friends and co-workers," Bauer said in a statement issued after he entered his plea in the latest case.
Under the terms of his plea, he also must serve five years of probation, pay a $510 fine, enroll in an 18-month alcohol-education class and attend weekly alcohol-therapy sessions for six months, Jeffries said.
