true
wrong....
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.
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.
Yes, if you refuse the breathalyzer or other field sobriety tests you can be booked for that and taken to jail. Usually you will have your license suspended for 6 months to a year depending on the laws of your state.
That would depend on the country, but it's extremely unlikely. Even if the case had resulted in a conviction most countries probably wouldn't refuse admission on that basis, but since you were never convicted there's very little chance they would refuse to admit you solely because you were charged.
Yes, if you refuse the breathalyzer or other field sobriety tests you can be booked for that and taken to jail. Usually you will have your license suspended for 6 months to a year depending on the laws of your state.
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.
true
Yes, they may choose to refuse it. It happens a lot more than you may think.
As I recall, no unless you killed or injured someone, have a commercial drivers license or refuse a site sobriety test. Check Floridas laws for specifics
(in the US) If you licensed in an implied consent state, no, you may not. In the case of a severe or deadly accident resulting in death, you may even be compelled to give a blood sample