不懂不要胡说。听了你的就麻烦大了。。看下面。
NY Veh & Traf L § 1194 explains the procedures a police officer must follow in offering a breathalyzer test, and outlines the procedures and consequences following a driver’s refusal of this test. Chemical test refusal, as the law calls it, is technically a civil offense. The offense is defined as follows:
Offense Details:
- V&T Code: § 1194(2)
- Offense Title: *Not officially named but commonly referred to as “chemical test refusal”
- Designation: Civil offense
Offense Definition:
- Refusing to submit to a chemical test or any portion thereof when the police officer
- had reasonable grounds to believe the driver operated a motor vehicle after having consumed alcohol
- requested that the driver submit to a chemical test
- informed the driver that their license or permit to drive and any non-resident operating privilege shall be revoked for refusal to submit to such chemical test or any portion thereof, whether or not there is a finding of driving after having consumed alcohol
Penalties:
- Fine: $500
- BUT if prior DWI-related offense in past 5 years, fine is $750
- Driver responsibility assessment fee: $250 a year for 3 years
- Reinstatement fee: $100
- License revocation:
- IF first offense, minimum of 1 year
- IF prior DWI-related offense in past 5 years, minimum of 18 months
Other Consequences:
- Cannot get a conditional license to drive under limited circumstances during one’s license suspension or revocation period
- Can be used as evidence against one in their DWI case
- Police can hold a driver that refuses a breathalyzer or chemical test in custody pending their administrative hearing