As for the defense lawyer's statement that «a case like this saves lives and will
keep impaired drivers off the road,» surely the reverse is true.
Catchy slogans such as «drive hammered, get nailed» only go so far when it comes to
keeping impaired drivers off the road.
Not exact matches
«In 2012, we took action and put into place tough new regulations that denied licenses to the most dangerous
drivers, with multiple
impaired driving convictions —
keeping them away from the wheel and off our roadways.»
If one tire is
impaired, there's another tire to
keep the truck stable until the
driver can come to a safe stop.
Research shows that frequent, low - manpower sobriety checkpoints can
keep alcohol -
impaired drivers off the roads.
Obtaining this log book and establishing its information as factual and properly
kept is vital to determining fault in an accident, especially if you believe the
driver who hit you was fatigued or otherwise
impaired at the time of the crash.
Those
keeping an eye on the law here are watching a pilot project in Ontario where police are training drive - through workers to report
impaired drivers.
When the typical
impaired driving client approaches me they invariably express one or both of the following two concerns: first, they want to avoid the stigma of a criminal record and second, they want to
keep their
driver's licence.