It depends on the state, but all the states I know have what is called an implied consent law. Basically most of these laws state that by having a license in the state you consent to comply with a breath and blood test. If you refuse they can suspend your license for up to a year. WHAT STATE ARE YOU ASKING ABOUT
You can refuse a field sobriety test and that is your right and you cannot be punished from refusal alone. If you refuse a blood or urine or breathe test then you automatically have your driver's license suspended for a year.
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.
no, that's false.Added: (in the US) the question is a TRUEstatement. However you will suffer the consequences of your state's motor vehiicle operators licensing laws which in most instances provides for an automatic suspension or revocation (depending on the state) for refusing to take an "implied consent" DUI test.
Either you submit to the field sobriety test or you can go to the station and give blood, breath, or urine to determine your BAC.
no, that's false.Added: (in the US) the question is a TRUEstatement. However you will suffer the consequences of your state's motor vehiicle operators licensing laws which in most instances provides for an automatic suspension or revocation (depending on the state) for refusing to take an "implied consent" DUI test.
False.
false
I need more information. The police need probable cause to stop you in the first place. A broken taillight is a perfect example of probable cause. When I make a DUI stop, I don't write any of the tickets until I get back to the station. My main concern at the time fo the stop is safety and the field sobriety tests. * Yes. A law officer cannot "force" the person to submit to a urine or breath analysis sobriety test. The accused has the legal right to refuse and to request to speak to legal counsel, although he or she would not at that time be eligible for a public defender.
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just press the save button on your right.
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