A person is legally considered impaired while drunk when their blood alcohol concentration (BAC) reaches 0.08% or higher in most states in the U.S. This level indicates that their ability to operate a vehicle safely is significantly compromised due to alcohol's effects on coordination, judgment, and reaction time. However, impairment can occur at lower BAC levels, and individuals can be charged with DUI if their driving ability is affected regardless of their BAC.
Impaired driving is driving while drunk, drugged, or distracted.
Yes. There have been studies that have shown that a person who drives when extremely tired is just as dangerous as a person who drives while drunk.
The odds of crashing while drunk are equal to the odds of crashing while on the phone. The odds of crashing while texting are 3 TIMES as high than driving while drunk
Yes, you could be held legally responsible for making a mistake while performing CPR while you are intoxicated. Being intoxicated; your senses, response time, and ability to think and perform is impaired
YES, as long as you don't start driving. In some jurisdictions simply sitting behind the wheel while intoxicated or impaired is illegal, whether sleeping or awake. NOTE: Police may ask you why you've stopped and may ask you to move when you're back to normal
you can run him over because hes drunk he wont care
No, not legally. It's Driving Under the Influence/Driving While Intoxicated, the same as if you're driving drunk.
No you are still fertile while drunk.
Intoxication refers to the state of being drunk or otherwise impaired due to the consumption of drugs. In America, DWI refers to "driving while intoxicated".
Yes - that is commonly referred to as a "blackout."
This depends on many factors. It depends on how much a person weighs, how fast the drunk the drink, and if they ate before or while they were drinking.
Operating a wheelchair while drunk can lead to accidents, injuries, and even death. Impaired coordination and judgment can increase the risk of falls, collisions, and other accidents. Additionally, it can also result in legal consequences such as being charged with a DUI. It is important to avoid operating any type of vehicle, including a wheelchair, while under the influence of alcohol.