Arizona's «implied consent» law says that if you are lawfully arrested by an officer who has reasonable grounds to believe that you have been driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, then you consent to taking a chemical test of your blood, breath, or urine for the purpose of
determining your blood alcohol content (BAC).
Not exact matches
Lee failed a sobriety test and police later
determined she had a
blood -
alcohol content of.14, well above the legal.08 threshold for a DWI.
This machine is used by New Jersey law enforcement officers to
determine a person's
blood alcohol content (BAC).
In accordance with N.J.S.A. 39:4 - 50.2, a driver is «deemed to have given his consent to the taking of samples of his breath... to
determine the
content of
alcohol in his
blood» when there exists «reasonable grounds to believe that such person has been operating a motor vehicle» while under the influence of an intoxicating liquor or narcotic.
As you might have learned if you have a taken a Texas defensive driving course recently, authorities across the U.S. use
Blood -
Alcohol Content (BAC) to
determine if you have had too much to drink while operating a motor vehicle.
Signing this form means you have agreed to this statement, «I agree to submit to a chemical test of my
blood, breath, or urine for the purpose of
determining the
alcohol or drug
content of my
blood when testing is required by a peace officer acting in accordance with Sections 13388 or 23612 VC.»