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you can always refuse a sobriety test no matter what state, but when u do so the fine u get is nonnegotiable. ====== Most states have what are known as implied consent laws, where, by driving on public roadways within that state, you essentially acknowledge your consent to be rendered a field sobriety test if pulled over. Refusing to take a field sobriety test will lead to arrest, and a good chance that a warrant will be obtained for them to take a BAC reading by means of involuntary blood test, as well as additional charges.
Yes, in most countries you will have to do the test. If you refuse, the officer is usually empowered to arrest and take you to a police station for a blood test.
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New York City is in New York State.
If you have waived extradition, it should occur pretty quickly. If you haven't waived, or refuse to do so, it may take awhile as both states complete the legalities of getting you transferred back to the wanting state.
you have a good chance of the case being throw out because there is so little evidence. but you will have to take it to trial. it will be more costly for you tho.
New York State
In Washington state, it can be up to 1 year.
Pt rights state that anyone has the right to refuse medication/treatments.
A police officer needs only reasonable suspicion of driving while intoxicated to ask you to submit to a sobriety test, actually called an SFST: Standard Field Sobriety Test. You are not obligated to submit to such a test. However, if you do not take the test, the officer will act on the observations he has already made of your behavior, and may arrest you for driving under the influence. He will then ask you to submit to a breath or blood test. If you refuse one of those, you will have your driver's license revoked.
depends on to which SUNY