Page 38 - Legal Guide DEMO
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Mitchell v. Wisconsin, 139 S.Ct. 2525 (2019).
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When police have probable cause to believe a person has committed a
•
drunk-driving offense and the driver’s unconsciousness or stupor
requires him to be taken to the hospital or similar facility before police
have a reasonable opportunity to administer a standard evidentiary
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breath test, they may almost always order a warrantless blood test to
measure the driver’s BAC without offending the Fourth Amendment.
• A warrantless blood draw from unconscious suspect may not be valid:
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– If suspect can show that only reason blood was taken was due to
law enforcement’s desire to prosecute AND
– That officers could not have reasonably determined that a warrant
application would interfere with other pressing needs or duties.
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©2020 Jack Ryan Legal & Liability Risk Management Institute