Not usually, unless the officer has some reason to believe that you are under the influence of, or have swallowed, something else besides alcohol
It depends on your state's laws, but the short answer is YES.
Yes, Fred Meyer tested me when I was 17. I think each state has its own laws concerning drug testing of minors. Also some states age 17 may not be considered a minor.. ??
Yes. A minor child can be forced to submit to drug or alcohol testing on the request of a parent if it is suspected that the minor is engaging in illegal activity. If the minor is not willing, the parents may petition the juvenile court for a mandatory order for the testing to be done.
You will take a blood and urine test (including a test for drugs). Females will be tested for pregnancy. Your blood will be tested for HIV, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, RPR, and Alcohol. There are also two different urine tests, one is the legal drug urine and the other tests for pH, blood, protein, and specific gravity.
Midnight Express
No.
yes
Yes, a parent will be contacted if you are tested for drugs as a minor. They will also be informed for the results. Your parents can also refuse for you to be drug tested.
Depending on the offense, diversion programs usually include drug tests, in addition to alcohol breathalyzers. In Nebraska, the participant is randomly drug tested.
It depends on your state's laws, but the short answer is YES.
Yes.
Yes medicaid can deny you for prescripition drug coverage if you have had a minor possesion charge this is because it is a falony charge and they are thinking you will try and sell them.
No, It's possession of a narcotic paraphernalia
I'm not sure you are using the term 'statute of limitations' correctly here. I believe you are saying the minor has been charged with possession of alcohol. If that is the case, there is no 'statute of limitations' to apply, it is a done deal. If you are asking how long it stays on their record, then it typically is there for life. You can apply to get it expunged, and typically offenses while a minor of this type are not overly critical in adult life, unless it is the start of a pattern of lawbreaking. 6 mos officers can't hold a misdemeanor charge over a youths head forever.
It is doubtful that they will do any sort of testing. They just have to prove possession to charge them.
In some jurisdictions just possessing the parephernalia is sufficient enough for a charge, whether or not, it has residue in/on it or not. If there was sufficient residue remaining on/in the parephernalia to be tested, yes, you could be charged with possession of the drug or narcotic.
Blood samples taken for alcohol testing can also be tested for drugs. However, the tests sold over the counter test only for alcohol. Tests must be tailored specifically for each type of drug.