Yes, you can. Even if you blow below the legal limit on the breathalyzer, they can calculate the alcohol dissipation to determine what your BAC was at the time of whatever incident they're responding to.
Added: While the above is a perfectly true, valid answer, the responding officer MUST witness you either driving or sitting behind the wheel of the vehicle in order to charge you. That is the only way that you can be cited for being "in control" of the vehicle. Merely being intoxicated or impaired at the scene (but NOT behind the wheel) is not sufficient to make the case in court of "being in control of the vehicle."
You would if the police thought it was yours!
Yes.
Your question makes no sense. What are you taking to court? Are you saying that the person charged by the police wants to sue the other driver for damages?
If the police came out and made a report of it then it will be on your driving record. It will be a not-at-fault accident but it will still be on your driving record. If the police did not come out but your insurance knows about it then it will be on your CLUE report and be a not-at-fault accident.
Yes, it is illegal to be drunk in a car even if you are not driving. This is because you can still be charged with public intoxication or other related offenses.
No because you didnt do anything wrong if you were found not guilty.
To date, Sabrina has not been found. Her parents were, almost always, the primary suspects in Sabrina's disappearance but they were never charged or tried. Although the case would be defined as a 'Cold Case,' there probably is someone who is still pursuing it -- probably unofficially by a member of the Tampa police department.
No because it's illegal to have a false reporting when it didn't really happen. So instead the wife will be charged to prison for so many years for making up a report to the police.
(in the US) the legal prima facie level for proving intoxication is .08%.HOWEVER - even if you do not blow that high a score and you may not be able to be charged with Driving Under the Influence (DUI), you CAN still be charged with Driving While Impaired (DWI).
he's one lucky son of a bitch
Yes he could get in trouble even if he was not the person driving. He could be charged still with transporting a minor across state lines and sometimes even kidnapping.
If you were charged and found not guilty, then it should not matter.