Licence suspension starts 10 days after arrest. And you can appeal that with the DOT. They will schedule a review that could take up to a month to happen.
I heard a guy from the state DCI, giving testimony as an exert witness at a vehicular homicide trial, tell of a driver the state patrol pulled over late one night on westbound I-80 for driving 106 mph. The officer smelled alcohol on the guys breath. They had him do the field sobriety test and he passed it. The guy was as steady as a rock. Then he blew a .26 at the pokey.You can get a permit to drive for work related issues even if license suspended.
There are high functioning alcoholics who do things on a daily basis at high levels of intoxication. Levels that would be potentially deadly for others.
Emmert did a radio interview about the Hawks MBB with Gary Rima on KXEL 1540 Friday afternoon, like nothing had happened.It's a good question, although most jobs you aren't automatically fired if you get a DUI or arrested for something that doesn't cause you to miss work due to being in jail. I lean on the side that people should be allowed to work and earn a living.
It is interesting that the standard for players and coaches is to immediately be suspended and miss at least 1 game for something like this. I'm not saying there is an absolute right answer on this,
check out this graphic; as the orig post states, he originally blew a .325, which is life threatening
he later blew a .22, where when at that point, it can cause severe impairment and loss of consciousness.
CLICK ON IMAGE FOR LARGER VIEW
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This. Temporary license for 10 days. Permanent license gets taken and mailed to DOT. Then anything can happen.He can get a temporary work license after his license is revoked in 10 days or so.
Emmert did a radio interview about the Hawks MBB with Gary Rima on KXEL 1540 Friday afternoon, like nothing had happened.
Well,he doubles as the head of the NCAA so they didn't have any choice.Why the hell did the register allow him to work?!
Emmert did a radio interview about the Hawks MBB with Gary Rima on KXEL 1540 Friday afternoon, like nothing had happened.
I heard a guy from the state DCI, giving testimony as an exert witness at a vehicular homicide trial, tell of a driver the state patrol pulled over late one night on westbound I-80 for driving 106 mph. The officer smelled alcohol on the guys breath. They had him do the field sobriety test and he passed it. The guy was as steady as a rock. Then he blew a .26 at the pokey.[/QUOTE]
That could be an indication that he had drank a large quantity of alcohol very recent to the pullover and the effects hadn't yet kicked in...but did by the time they moved to the police station.
I once knew someone that would drink a whole fifth of vodka after leaving work for the day, show up at home looking pretty OK and then effectively get drunk before your eyes as time passed. He had been doing things like this for so long that it took 20-40 minutes for him to look drunk after chugging the fifth. Maybe that's the case for this guy ^^.
wow. so he probably has his license and is driving right now? and he will have his license a month from now?Licence suspension starts 10 days after arrest. And you can appeal that with the DOT. They will schedule a review that could take up to a month to happen.
based on the article, he was swerving back and forth and hitting the curb.Yeah unfortunately years ago I made a really bad decision as a college kid to drive impaired at .20. Luckily, I didn’t hurt anyone or crash or anything and I was pulled over and received my fair punishment - and a big time wake-up call about drinking and driving. But as a college kid who was in the prime of my drinking years and being .20, I was in bad shape and and had no business being behind a wheel. So even a .22, there are two lines of thinking I have. Either he was in terrible shape to be driving OR he was not as bad as I was at .2 all those years ago which to me would lead me to speculate/wonder if there is a bigger issue in play (again just speculation).
so, it's a good bet that he will be driving on a temporary license for a while?This. Temporary license for 10 days. Permanent license gets taken and mailed to DOT. Then anything can happen.
actually can take several months, know a guy that got one in July had his license until October.Licence suspension starts 10 days after arrest. And you can appeal that with the DOT. They will schedule a review that could take up to a month to happen.
what happened in Oct? was he able to get a temporary license to drive? And we are talking Iowa license, correct?actually can take several months, know a guy that got one in July had his license until October.
In October he had to quit driving for 30 days, then he could get the temp license to drive for 5 months. This is in Iowa.what happened in Oct? was he able to get a temporary license to drive? And we are talking Iowa license, correct?
.325 is bonkers, the fact that he could even walk to get behind a wheel probably shows he may have a problem with alcohol.
And then after the 5 months he could get his permanent license back?In October he had to quit driving for 30 days, then he could get the temp license to drive for 5 months. This is in Iowa.
Yes that's right. For a 1st time OWI. If it was a 2nd OWI it would be a completely different situation.And then after the 5 months he could get his permanent license back?
.081 allows for a deferred judgement. .Assuming person has not previously had deferred judgement. .325 does not.The level may have an impact on when/how you get your license back. .081 is treated a bit different than a .325.
thanks for the clarification.Yes that's right. For a 1st time OWI. If it was a 2nd OWI it would be a completely different situation.
.325 is an inaccurate number. Humans can’t metabolize .105 in BAC in under 2 hours.
That’s the equivalent of going from over .10 - impaired - to stone cold sober in less than 120 minutes. Doesn’t happen. And that assumes that the person in question hadn’t recently had drinks before the stop that their liver was still processing to raise their BAC.
Either the PBT wasn’t calibrated correctly or he had mouth alcohol. Blowing .22 on a Datamaster is up there and would be hard to challenge, but the .325 number simply gave enough probable cause to make the arrest. Marks blood content wasn’t at .325.