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D.W.I.

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I was sent to the hospital along with the other accident victims. At the hospital my blood was drawn as part of hospital procedure. Do police have access to the hospital/patient information and blood specimens? Breathalyzer, urine, blood tests - If I am arrested and taken into custody to the police station, what chemical tests will be given to determine the level of alcohol in my blood? Do I have a choice? Which should I choose? - What happens if I refuse blood-alcohol testing? - I was recently stopped at a checkpoint and the officer told me to take a breath test because I had a beer earlier in the day. I passed. If I wanted a blood test instead, could I have demanded one? - What happens if a police officer asks me to take a roadside breath test? Must I take one? - The officer took my license and served me with a notice of suspension after the breath test. How can he do that if im presumed innocent? - After some alcoholic drinks I got into an automoble accident. 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Blood Alcohol Levels MODELING BLOOD ALCOHOL LEVELS Part A: The Situation Terry, a twenty-five year-old taxi driver, is out with some friendsat a bar. Terry and two others are not drinking any alcoholic beveragestonight. A fourth friend is drinking beer; the fifth is drinking shotsof tequila; the sixth is drinking wine. As the six friends start theirevening, Terry is wondering about the following questions: Knowing that the legal blood alcohol limit is 0.1% in this state (fordriving), how many drinks will it take for the three to exceed that limit? Will the blood alcohol get broken down faster if a person drinks a lotat the beginning, or drinks smaller amounts over a longer period of time?(the total amount of alcohol is the same) Once they've become "illegal", how many hours will it take before theyare below the legal limit again? Unfortunately, there was no easy way for Terry to answer these questions.The next day, still thinking about these issues, he called up a local governmenthealth agency and asked them. They didn't know the answers, but decidedto hire some consultants to find out. They hired (at a very expensive hourlyrate) some expert human physiologists to investigate-- you! Your assignment is to use your knowledge of stocks and flows to builda STELLA computer model of the breakdown of alcohol in the body. You willuse this model to help answer his questions. Your fee will be presentedupon completion. Part B: Alcohol Degradation: Model I Building a model is like writing a paper: First you do a rough draft,then you do a final copy. With a model, you start with a quick approximatemodel, test it, and see what makes sense and what doesn't. Then you canchange your assumptions behind the model to make it more complex (and moreaccurate). Your first model will have four assumptions: The blood alcohol will decrease at a constant rate. It takes about six hours for a person to sober up. This person is already intoxicated at the legal level. There is no increase in alcohol (i.e., this person has stopped drinking). Place a "stock" (or "reservoir") for the blood alcohol level by loadingSTELLA, and then going to the second "level" of the program by clickingonce on the downward arrow button at the top left side of the screen. Clickonce on the "stock" icon at the top left which looks like a rectangle.Then click once in the screen field to place the stock on the screen. Labelthe stock "Blood Alcohol" by just typing it in. Now you are going to place a "flow" going out of the blood alcohol stock. Question 1 What should the outflow for blood alcohol be called? In other words,what process directly decreases the level of alcohol in your blood? (Hint:It has nothing to do with the kidneys) Place the outflow on the screen. Click the flow icon at the top of the screen. Hold down the mouse button on top of the stock and drag it right severalinches. While the flow is highlighted, type the name of your outflow. Now that you have created the structure of your model, you need tofill in the details. Click the globe in the upper left corner of the screen; it should changeto a large x2 . This lets STELLA know that you want to enter the mathematical relationshipsin the model. Question 2 In many states you are legally intoxicated when 0.1% (1 ml of alcohol/1000ml blood) of your blood is alcohol. If a person has 6000 milliliters ofblood with 0.1% alcohol concentration, how many milliliters of alcoholare in his system? Set the initial value of the Blood Alcohol. Double-click the stock "Blood Alcohol". Type the number of milliliters of alcohol that you gave for the previousquestion. Click the OK button. Note that the question mark has disappeared, meaning you have entereda value for that element. Question 3 Given the initial amount of alcohol, how many milliliters of alcoholwill need to be removed each hour in order for all the alcohol to be goneafter six hours? Set the outflow to your answer for question 3. Double-click your outflow. Type in your answer to the previous question. Click OK. The blood alcohol will go down that many milliliters each hour. Make a graph so you can see the simulation. Click the graph icon at the top of the screen. Click below your stock/flow assembly. (You should see a blank graph.) Choose Define Graph...from the Model menu. Tell STELLA what elements to graph. Click "Blood Alcohol" in the left hand list Click the button. Click OK to go back to the graph. Before you run the simulation, make a prediction. Draw a graph of thelevel of blood alcohol as it changes over the course of 12 hours. Run the simulation. Choose Run from the Run menu. Draw the simulation result on the following graph. Question 4 Is this graph what you expected? If not, explain. Close the graph window and go back to the diagram. Click the box in the upper left corner of the graph window. You will now modify your model to make it more accurate, adding thisassumption: The rate at which alcohol is broken down depends upon the amountof alcohol in the blood. The model which you constructed above assumes something different--that the rate at which alcohol is broken down stays the same regardlessof the amount that is in the body. We know intuitively that this isn'tthe case. To be really clear in your own mind, think about the next twoquestions. Question 5 Suppose there is a very high concentration of alcohol in the blood. Will the body remove more, less, or the same amount of alcohol per houras it would when there is a low concentration of alcohol in the blood? Why? Question 6 How much alcohol will be removed per hour when the concentration ofalcohol in the blood is zero? Blood Alcohol Levels-Part 2 Now let's assume a more realistic model like this: Each hour, 30% of theblood alcohol is removed. Though this percentage remains constant, therate of breakdown is always changing, because when the blood alcohol contentis high, 30% of a big number is a relatively big number, and when the bloodalcohol content is low, 30% of a smaller number is smaller . So the rateof blood alcohol breakdown is always changing because the blood alcoholcontent is always changing. We can build this 30% breakdown rate into our model using the "converter"icon in the tool bar. It looks like a circle (in the upper-left of thescreen). * Click once on the converter icon. * Then click on the screen near your flow to place the converterinto the model. * Give the converter the name MULTIPLIER. * Double click on the converter and enter 0.30 which is the 30%breakdown rate that we want. * Now connect the converter to the flow with a connector (thered arrow icon). To do this click once on the connector icon, then aimthe pointer arrow right in the converter and click and hold themouse, then drag while holding the mouse button down overto the big circle part of the flow icon until you see it turn gray; thenlet go of the mouse. If you have done this correctly, there should be anarrow connecting the converter to the flow; if not, try it again. Thisconnector arrow shows that alcohol breakdown depends on the converter. The breakdown of alcohol depends also on the amount of alcoholin the blood, as we have been saying. So use another connector to connectthe blood alcohol reservoir to the flow. Do this like you did the otherconnection. * Click once on the connector icon and then aim the pointer arrowright in the reservoir. Then click and hold the mouse, and dragthe arrow while holding the mouse button down over to the bigcircle part of the flow icon until you see it turn gray; then let go ofthe mouse. If you have done this correctly, there should be an arrow connectingthe converter to the flow; if not, try it again. Now you are ready to write an equation in the flow which describes thebreakdown of alcohol per unit of time. If 30% of the blood alcohol is brokendown in any given unit of time, you can indicate this quantity mathematicallyas 0.30 times the amount of blood alcohol. Stella will then subtract foryou this amount from the current amount of blood alcohol to give the newamount of blood alcohol at the next time step. So... * Click twice on the big circle part of the flow icon and simplytype 0.30*blood alcohol (notice the multiply sign on a computeris the asterisk). * Then click O.K. Before you simulate, make a prediction of how the alcohol changes overtime. Draw your prediction of the level of blood alcohol on graph likethe one below. To make your graph (over time) look nicer, set a range for alcohol. Choose Range in the Run menu. Click "Blood Alcohol." Type in a range of 0 to 10 (just type a 10 in the Max. box) Click Set. Click OK to go back to the diagram. Run your model. Double-click the graph to see your axes. Choose Run from the Run menu. Draw the resulting graph. Question 11 Was the simulation run the same as you predicted? If not, why not? Keep trying until you get a good simulation run. If your model doesnot give the result you expect, take another look at your graphical relation.You might need to change the scale of your graphical relation. Keep simulatinguntil the alcohol is gradually neutralized, with about 90% gone after sixhours. Make sure you draw a prediction each time you simulate. Get rid of the graph by clicking the small box at the top left once. Question 12 Draw or print your final model. Explain what the model does. Part D: Alcohol Degradation while Drinking Now the you have a working model of alcohol degradation, you can seehow quickly a drink is broken down. Question 13 What should the inflow for blood alcohol be called? In other words,what directly increases the level of alcohol in your blood? Place your inflow on the screen. Click the flow icon at the top of the screen. Hold down the mouse, starting about an inch to the left of the stock,and drag the flow on top of the stock. Release the mouse button when the stock turns grey. Type the name of your inflow. To tell STELLA that a person has had a drink, you will create anothergraphical function, this one over time. Double-click your inflow and type "time." Click Become Graph. Set the scale of your graphical function to 0 through 5 on the verticalaxis. Click the picture of a graph on the lower left hand corner. It shouldturn into a series of horizontal steps. If you don't see the steps, clickagain on the graph picture until you do. Tell STELLA that you will take a drink containing 4 milliliters ofalcohol at 2 hours after the start of the simulation. Type "4" in the right hand "Output" column next to the "2" in the "Input"column. Click OK to go back to the diagram. Set the initial level of alcohol to 0. Double-click the stock of blood alcohol. Type "0" Click OK. Show a horizontal line at 0.1% blood alcohol, the legal limit. In your STELLA model, create a "converter" by first clicking on the o icon at the top of the screen. Then click near your model to place the converter on the screen. Namethe icon "Legal Limit." Double click on the converter. Place the appropriate # mils that wouldgive a person a 0.1% blood alcohol level ( see your answer for question2 at the beginning of the lab). Click OK when done. Tell STELLA to plot a horizontal line at this level by clicking theRUN menu and selecting Range. Click on Legal limit then type 10 in theMax. box and click Set Then click OK. Double click on your graph icon.The graph should appear. In the Diagram menu again select Define GraphClick once on Legal limit then click the button. Then click OK. Before you run the simulation, make a prediction on the axes. Run the simulation. Draw the simulation result on a graph. Get rid of the graph by clicking once on the small box in the upperleft. Now you will attempt to answer terry's questions, listed in the beginningof this worksheet. Set up a simulation where a person takes 3 drinks, with an alcohol contentof four milliliters each, within one hour. Do this by going to the graphicalrelation in your inflow, and enter an output of 12 at input 1. (Make output0 at input 2) This tells STELLA your person drinks 12 milliliters of alcoholin an hour. Set the range of the y axis from the graph from 0 to 15 (usingthe Range menu item in the Run menu). Set it for BOTH blood alcohol ANDlegal limit (type 15 in each "Max." box and click "Set" after typing each).Click OK when done setting BOTH ranges to 15. Sketch your Prediction: Double click the graph icon to see your graph. Then select Run in theRun menu. Draw or print the Simulation Result: Now, your person is going to spread the three drinks over several hours.Set the inflow with a four milliliter drink at 1 hour, another at hour2, and another at hour 3. Sketch your Prediction: Draw or print the Simulation Result: Question 14 After 6 hours, which simulation has the lowest amount of blood alcohol? Using your model, determine the answers to Terry's other two questions. Question 15 How many drinks (of four milliliters alcohol content each) will it takefor Terry's friends to go above the legal limit? Question 16 Once they've become "illegal," how many hours will it take before theyare below the legal limit again? (Estimate this both for one drink of 12ml at hour 1 AND three drinks of 4 ml each at hours 1, 2, and 3.) Back to Part I This paper has been edited from an original work by: William Glass Catalina Foothills High School

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Erker, Norton, Hare, Angles L.L.C. Attorneys at Law: Kansas DUI Lawyers and Missouri DWI Lawyers Kansas DUI & Missouri DWI Traffic Defense Erker, Norton, Hare & Angles L.L.C. handles Kansas DUI , Missouri DWI , and other traffic defense cases in Kansas and Missouri. Thomas J. Erker is a founding member of the National College for DUI Defense which holds its annual seminars at Harvard Law School each summer. Jay Norton,J. Ryan Hare, and Christopher J. Angles are all members of the National College for DUI Defense . A person is not guilty of a drinking and driving violation just because he or she is charged with one. The government is required to prove the truth of its allegation beyond a reasonable doubt. The fallacy behind some of the assumptions common in DUI cases, including the accuracy of "field sobriety tests" and breath tests, can be exposed by knowledgeable lawyers. These cases are unique in the criminal justice system and require skilled and experienced lawyers that provide knowledgeable counsel. A charge of DUI in Kansas or DWI in Missouri can have serious ramifications on a defendant's driver's license, criminal record and ability to function in society. The right attorney will make a difference. Important information regarding Kansas MINOR IN POSSESION... Please fill out our electronic form and submit it to Erker, Norton, Hare & Angles L.L.C. for a free evaluation from one of our attorneys regarding your defense in a Kansas DUI or a Missouri DWI case. If you have scheduled a consultation with Erker, Norton, Hare & Angles, LLC, please download our client questionnaire and take a moment to fill it out as completely as you can. By completing the questionnaire prior to the meeting and bringing it with you to our offices, you will spend less time in our waiting room and more time in consultation with one of our attorneys. Our law firm has put together a comprehensive overview concerning Kansas DUI law, and have recently added an overview concerning Missouri DWI law. All of our attorneys work in the state of Kansas. Additionally, J. Ryan Hare and Christopher J. Angles handle DWI and traffic offenses in Missouri. It is important to understand that the law and procedure in each state is different. After reviewing the material specific to Kansas DUI or Missouri DUI/DWI, please feel free to contact our law firm by email or telephone with any questions you may have. If you have received a Kansas DUI, you should read the "Brief Guide to Kansas DUI Law" . If you have received a Missouri DWI, you should read the "Brief Guide to Missouri DWI Law" . 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None of the information contained in the Erker, Norton, Hare & Angles, L.L.C. website should be construed as legal advice and it does not create an attorney-client relationship between the viewer and Erker, Norton, Hare & Angles, L.L.C. absent an express agreement between the law firm and the viewer.The members of our firm have extensive experience as Kansas DUI lawyers and Missouri DWI lawyers. The members of the firm are also well known in the community as Kansas criminal defense attorneys, Missouri criminal defense attorneys and federal criminal defense attorneys. The Guide to Kansas DUI Law and Guide to Missouri DWI Law do not constitute legal advice and may or may not accurately represent the current state of the law on those subjects as laws change frequently. Every legal matter is different and the information in these pages may not be applicable to any one specific case. 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If you are unclear about the terms of this disclaimer, the accuracy of any information on the website, or if you have a Kansas DUI, Missouri DUI, federal, state or municipal criminal charge in Kansas or Missouri, a personal injury case in Kansas or Missouri, or a domestic relations case in Kansas, please feel free to contact our law form for further information. © 2006 Erker, Norton, Hare & Angles, L.L.C . All rights reserved.

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Looking for a Dallas, Texas DUI Lawyer? Looking for a Dallas, Texas DUI Lawyer? Been arrested for DUI in Dallas? Find the best attorney to representyou here. * This site is not affiliated with any lawyer or law firm. All information is provided for reference purposes only. Please consult a qualified attorney before taking any legal action. Dallas Texas DUI Lawyer Links DUI.com - A state- by-state listing of everything you need to know about drinking, driving and drugs DUI Schools - A listing of all licensed DUI schools in Texas Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code Ten Mistakes to Avoid How to avoid the 10 biggest mistakes most people make after being arrested for DUI. Put Your Text Link Here! DUI lawyers: you can have a link on this page for less than you might think. Send an email to duilawyerresource@badjocks.com for details. 1800DUILAWS 1800DUILAWS is a national directory of qualified DUI / DWI lawyers. Find a DUI / DWI specialist in your area with a proven track record of fighting and winning drunk driving cases. Board Certified DWI Lawyer Trust J. Michael Price II, an aggressive, experienced, board-certified criminal defense attorney for your DWI defense. Serving Dallas and North Texas. Dallas DUI Lawyer Trusted Dallas Texas criminal attorneys representing clients accused of state and federal crimes. If you have been arrested our attorneys can help. Contact us for a consultation. Law Office of Mimi Coffey We are a full service DWI criminal defense firm serving the Forth Worth, Dallas area. Peter Barrett: DUI Lawyer Dallas TX Peter Barrett: an experienced criminal defense lawyer in Texas, who has handled over 1,000 criminal cases. He has achieved acquittal verdicts for numerous clients. Free initial consultation. Criminal Defense Lawyer in Dallas, TX If you have been arrested for a crime contact the law offices of Michael A. Smith for help. We specialize in DUI and DWI charges. Find a Drunk Driving Defense Here Hire Alan C. Kazdoy in Dallas, Texas. We're experienced criminal law attorneys, fighting for justice in driving while intoxicated cases. Click here to learn more or to contact us today. Clear Your DUI Record With 8 Simple Steps - New DUI research explains how anyone can successfully clear their DUIrecords and pass background checks. If you are truly looking to put yourmistakes behind you and you really want help, this is the site for you. All that you need to do is read every single word on this website and reallybelieve in yourself and what you can accomplish with the right attitude. For free information, click here.

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Delaware DUI Laws,Criminal Laws Delaware DWILaws DUI DWI: International Referral Database of DUI, DWI, Impairedand DrunkDriving, Drinking and Driving, Lawyers & Attorneys State orProvince | County | Region | Attorneys | Courthouses | License & Traffic Offices | Legislation | Instruments | Standards | Experts | Articles Add Attorney | Add Courthouse | AddDMV Office | Add Legislation | AddInstrument | Add Standards Home | Debate | AddingYour Firm | Words are used in Canada? DUI | DWI | DrunkDriving | Drinkingand Driving | DUI Laws | DWILaws | Ontariodui | Ontario dui laws | ImpairedDriving | TorontoDUI | BramptonDUI | MississaugaDUI DUI : Driving Under the Influence; DWI : Driving While Intoxicated;OUI: Operating Under the Inflence; OWI: Operating While Intoxicated; ImpairedDriving: Impaired in Canada to Slightest Degree; Over 80: Excess BAC alcohol inCanada over 80 mg/100mL; Care or Control: Occupy seat normallyoccupied by operator in Canada, act or series of acts involving useof car , fittings or equipment Sponsored by: Your Banner Here Case Briefs www.casebriefs.net D atabase F or C anadian C riminal L aw | Summariesof DUI Law DWI Law Delaware | Law | FirstAppearance | Practice Descriptions | Local Data | Courthouses | Licenses Ask a local attorney to add data to this page. 853 | DUI DWI Practice Descriptions, Links, andProfiles | DUI DWI Summaries of Law | Searchby Region, County, City | First Appearance inDUI Court DWI Court | MembersOnly | AddYour Firm | Delete | Privacy | For Ontario DUIDWI impaired driving criminal law information please visit www.lawyers.ca See also TorontoDUI For more information respecting this database or to report misuse contact: AllbissLawdata Ltd. , 303-470 Hensall Circle, Mississauga,Ontario, Canada, L5A 3V4. Theauthor and the participants make no representation or warranty whatsoeveras to the authenticity and reliability of the information contained herein.Advertisement.Theselawyers do not practice in association. WARNING: All informationcontained herein is provided for the purpose of providing basic information onlyand should not be construed as formal legal advice. The authors disclaim any andall liability resulting from reliance upon such information. You are stronglyencouraged to seek professional legal advice before relying upon any of theinformation contained herein. Legal advice should be sought directly from aproperly retained lawyer or attorney.