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Should you REFUSE a breathalyzer or chemical test when arrested for DWI? [New York]
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In this video, we discuss whether or not you should blow into the chemical test at the police station when you are arrested for driving while intoxicated. DWI Tom, Tom Anelli.
0:00 Intro
0:16 Should you blow into the chemical test?
1:01 Understand the consequences
1:25 The DA and Judge's
1:57 When NOT to blow
2:18 Call an attorney
About Video
========================
This video is about whether or not you should blow into the chemical breath test at the police station when you're arrested for Driving While Intoxicated in New York. Many people have asked me this question, and the simple answer is generally speaking you should blow into the chemical breath test at the police station. Refusing to blow into the chemical breath test at the police station will generally cause you to have your license revoked for one year, under what New York Law calls a refusal revocation.
That said, if driving is important to you, your family, and your job you need to realize the refusal revocation may also limit your right to hardship driving privileges and a pre-conviction conditional license.
Furthermore, practically speaking, if you don't blow into the chemical breath test instrument at the police station, the officers can at times be less kind to you and you may end up spending the night in jail. Whereas, when you do blow officers tend to see that as a sign of cooperation and usually they'll let you call for a ride home.
Another reason that it is generally best to blow is some county district attorney's offices in New York have a policy prohibiting assistant district attorneys from reducing DWI charges where the defendant has refused to blow.
Lastly, not blowing into the chemical breath test at the police station can be used against you in your DWI case as "consciousness of guilt" evidence.
Not blowing into the chemical test device at the station is generally only advisable in serious felony cases or cases where somebody's been killed, or seriously injured. In cases where the stakes are extremely high, I may advise somebody not to blow into the chemical test at the station. Otherwise, blowing into the chemical test at the station is generally advisable.
Prior to blowing into the device, or deciding whether or not to blow into the chemical breath test at the police station, please call an attorney. Our office is always available. Please call us, because every case is very specific and many factors can change this advice.
HELP & RESOURCES:
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BIO
========================
Tom Anelli has made a career and a national reputation helping people charged with DWI. Fifteen years ago, Tom Anelli saw the deficiencies in the way DWI’s are investigated and prosecuted and made it his passion to stand by and defend people charged with DWI.
Tom holds a certification in the Science of Evidential Breath Alcohol Testing and is factory trained by the President of National Patent Analytical Systems on the breath testing instrument most used by local law enforcement. He is also an NHTSA Certified Practitioner and Instructor in Standardized Field Sobriety Testing.
Utilizing this knowledge, Tom has successfully defended thousands of individuals charged with DWI. Furthermore, Tom is also the author of the New York Edition of The DUI Book: A Citizen’s Guide to Understanding DWI – DWI Litigation in America and has appeared nationally as a regular legal commentator on TruTV.
SOCIAL
========================
DISCLAIMER
========================
This video recording is for educational purposes only and should not be considered as the rendering of legal advice. The viewing of this video does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed when you have signed an engagement agreement. We cannot guarantee results. Past results do not guarantee future results. Consult with a licensed attorney for information regarding the specifics of your case.
ID: MB01IMO1ZYXCP2W
0:00 Intro
0:16 Should you blow into the chemical test?
1:01 Understand the consequences
1:25 The DA and Judge's
1:57 When NOT to blow
2:18 Call an attorney
About Video
========================
This video is about whether or not you should blow into the chemical breath test at the police station when you're arrested for Driving While Intoxicated in New York. Many people have asked me this question, and the simple answer is generally speaking you should blow into the chemical breath test at the police station. Refusing to blow into the chemical breath test at the police station will generally cause you to have your license revoked for one year, under what New York Law calls a refusal revocation.
That said, if driving is important to you, your family, and your job you need to realize the refusal revocation may also limit your right to hardship driving privileges and a pre-conviction conditional license.
Furthermore, practically speaking, if you don't blow into the chemical breath test instrument at the police station, the officers can at times be less kind to you and you may end up spending the night in jail. Whereas, when you do blow officers tend to see that as a sign of cooperation and usually they'll let you call for a ride home.
Another reason that it is generally best to blow is some county district attorney's offices in New York have a policy prohibiting assistant district attorneys from reducing DWI charges where the defendant has refused to blow.
Lastly, not blowing into the chemical breath test at the police station can be used against you in your DWI case as "consciousness of guilt" evidence.
Not blowing into the chemical test device at the station is generally only advisable in serious felony cases or cases where somebody's been killed, or seriously injured. In cases where the stakes are extremely high, I may advise somebody not to blow into the chemical test at the station. Otherwise, blowing into the chemical test at the station is generally advisable.
Prior to blowing into the device, or deciding whether or not to blow into the chemical breath test at the police station, please call an attorney. Our office is always available. Please call us, because every case is very specific and many factors can change this advice.
HELP & RESOURCES:
========================
BIO
========================
Tom Anelli has made a career and a national reputation helping people charged with DWI. Fifteen years ago, Tom Anelli saw the deficiencies in the way DWI’s are investigated and prosecuted and made it his passion to stand by and defend people charged with DWI.
Tom holds a certification in the Science of Evidential Breath Alcohol Testing and is factory trained by the President of National Patent Analytical Systems on the breath testing instrument most used by local law enforcement. He is also an NHTSA Certified Practitioner and Instructor in Standardized Field Sobriety Testing.
Utilizing this knowledge, Tom has successfully defended thousands of individuals charged with DWI. Furthermore, Tom is also the author of the New York Edition of The DUI Book: A Citizen’s Guide to Understanding DWI – DWI Litigation in America and has appeared nationally as a regular legal commentator on TruTV.
SOCIAL
========================
DISCLAIMER
========================
This video recording is for educational purposes only and should not be considered as the rendering of legal advice. The viewing of this video does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed when you have signed an engagement agreement. We cannot guarantee results. Past results do not guarantee future results. Consult with a licensed attorney for information regarding the specifics of your case.
ID: MB01IMO1ZYXCP2W
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