Sentences with phrase «samples of breath at»

You will be asked to drink a sugar solution and then to provide samples of your breath at various intervals.

Not exact matches

A sample of an animal's breath is much easier to obtain, and researchers believe it contains as many diagnostic molecules as blood, just at lower concentrations that are much harder to detect and analyze.

Take a deep breath, stay calm, keep a sense of humor, (drink a glass of wine... eat some chocolate......) and accept the fact that it may take you many tries at different times over the span of a few days to start consistently getting samples.

On rare occasions an officer may make a breath demand for further samples, usually taken at a police detachment as part of a criminal investigation.

9 The accused was turned over to Constable S. a qualified breathalyzer technician and provided two samples of his breath directly into an approved instrument at 3:13 a.m. and 3:34 a.m. respectively, both of which exceeded 80 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood.

He demonstrated to the accused how to provide a breath sample into the approved screening device, which the officer had in his cruiser, and at 2:20 a.m. the accused provided a sample of his breath which registered a fail, signifying to the officer that the accused's blood alcohol concentration was in excess of 100 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood, due to what he believed to be the calibration of the approved screening device.

Richard Auger is a top impaired driving defence lawyer who represents clients charged with all drinking and driving related offences including, impaired driving, driving over 80, refusal to give breath sample, impaired driving causing death, impaired driving causing bodily harm, dangerous driving, dangerous driving causing death, dangerous driving causing bodily harm, failure to stop at the scene of accident and careless driving.

The Police in BC reverted to the previous method of investigating possible impaired drivers when they have provided a sample indicating «Fail» at the roadside, including detaining the individual for more accurate breath tests obtained at a police detachment.

The charge of «refusal» or «failure to provide a sample» means that when demanded by a police officer, either at the roadside or at the police station (or R.I.D.E. truck) to provide a breath sample, you «refused».

Driver indicated that she was only 96 pounds and suffers from extreme anxiety at times and upon being issued a demand for samples and having the officer scream at her she became fearful and suffered a panic attack and shortness of breath.

A legal demand for breath samples was made at the roadside and the driver provided two samples of breath into two separate ASDs with FAIL results on both tests at 7:12 p.m. and 7:15 p.m..

At trial, Ontario Court Justice James Crawford convicted Mughal for refusing to provide a breath sample after rejecting most of his allegations of breaches of his rights under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

A combination of roadside screening, subsequent breath samples and expert extrapolation suggested that she was well above the legal limit for alcohol consumption at the time of the accident.

Sometimes, and usually in cases where there is an accident, samples of breath can not easily be taken (as the client is being treated at the hospital for injuries).

In many cases the police will obtain samples of breath from a driver either at the police station with the use of a breathalyzer instrument / machine or else at the roadside with the use of an «approved screening device».

In the course of proceeding with a criminal driving offence investigation (usually impaired driving) the officer has usually made a legal demand for breath samples from you that would require you to do more than simply provide a sample at the roadside.

Only the breath samples taken at the police station can be used by the Crown as accurate measurements of your actual blood alcohol content (BAC).

Before finding a Toronto woman guilty of failing to comply with a demand for a breath sample, Justice Bruno Cavion took over the cross-examination of police officers who testified at the trial, the court said, adding that Cavion's interruptions weren't acceptable for a judge.

If you are facing a charge of Impaired Driving, Over 80, Refuse breath sample, or any other motor vehicle offence contact us today at 416-488-4110 or toll - free at 1-855-296-3191 or email us at [email protected].

If you believe your rights have been violated in the process of providing a breath sample, give us a call at 604-685-8889.

And the seizure of her breath samples at the roadside and thereafter at the police station would hence be a violation of her rights under section 8 to be free from unreasonable search and seizure.

If you think that the police failed to take your breath sample within a reasonable time period of your DWI Stop or Arrest, the attorneys at our office are ready to fully explore this issue.

If this right has been denied, the evidence of the breath or blood samples may not be allowed as evidence at trial because of the violation of Charter rights.

Sometimes, for instance at a roadblock the police request a driver to provide a sample of breath into a handheld device commonly referred to as a «roadside screening device».

The Criminal Code requires the Crown, where it seeks to enter a certificate of analyses of breath samples as evidence at trial, to prove that a copy of the certificate was given to the accused along with notice of the Crown's intention to rely upon the analyses: Criminal Code, s. 258 (7).

So in short, the admissibility of BAC results depends upon whether the machine, its operator, and the process followed were reliable at the time of the breath sample.

In one case recently, I spoke with a man that had been accused of refusing to give a breath sample at the side of the road...... See More

The calibration process essentially involves use of an external simulator to introduce solutions into the breathalyzer that mimic human breath samples at predetermined levels.

After Mr. Jackson fails, he is arrested and the officer demands he provide additional samples of his breath into the Intoxilyzer 8000C at the station.

Wilson v. British Columbia (Superintendent of Motor Vehicles), 2014 BCCA 202 (35959) Mr. Wilson was stopped at a road check and asked to give a breath sample using an approved screening device («ASD»).

For example, can you get breath samples in an over 80 case excluded under s. 24 (2) or even s. 24 (1) of the Charter because your client was held unreasonably long at the police station after providing the required breath tests.

Because of the concerns about the frequently tragic results of impaired driving shared throughout Canadian society, Parliament has decreed that failing to provide a breath sample as demanded either at the roadside and / or for the purposes of the Intoxilyzer device, is also a criminal offence, to be punished in the same way as blowing a sample which is «over 80».

The Applicant testified he did not believe the police officer would prepare his report of the breath sample honestly and it was this suspicion that led him to refuse to provide the breath sample at the detachment.

Police demanded samples of Client's breath at the roadside (also referred to as an Approved Screening Device or ASD demand) without fully explaining the consequences of a refusal.

Police officer subsequently demanded that Client provide samples of breath back at the detachment and Client REFUSED to do so.

At trial, Vancouver Criminal Defence Lawyer Emmet J. Duncan cross-examines three police witnesses and one civilian then SUCCESSFULLY ARGUES that the ORIGINAL demand (at the roadside) was UNLAWFUL, making the subsequent collection of breath samples a breach of hte Client's rightAt trial, Vancouver Criminal Defence Lawyer Emmet J. Duncan cross-examines three police witnesses and one civilian then SUCCESSFULLY ARGUES that the ORIGINAL demand (at the roadside) was UNLAWFUL, making the subsequent collection of breath samples a breach of hte Client's rightat the roadside) was UNLAWFUL, making the subsequent collection of breath samples a breach of hte Client's rights.