Detention of Impaired Driver (Side One) / Detention for Communicable Disease Testing (Side Two): This is an official form from the North Carolina Administration of the Courts (AOC), which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates the forms as is required by North Carolina statutes and law.
Keywords: Wake North Carolina, detention, impaired driver, communicable disease testing Description: Wake North Carolina Detention of Impaired Driver — Side On— - Detention for Communicable Disease Testing — Side Two is a legal procedure implemented in Wake County, North Carolina, to address impaired drivers suspected of driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. It involves detaining drivers who have exhibited signs of impairment and testing them for communicable diseases, such as COVID-19, to ensure public safety. Side One of the detention process focuses on identifying impaired drivers on the road within the jurisdiction of Wake County. Law enforcement officers extensively trained in detecting impaired driving behavior closely observe drivers for signs of intoxication, including erratic driving patterns, slurred speech, bloodshot eyes, and the smell of alcohol or drugs. Once an officer suspects impairment, they initiate the detention process. During Side One of the detention procedure, officers may conduct field sobriety tests and use breathalyzer devices to measure blood alcohol concentration (BAC). If the driver fails these tests or exhibits clear signs of impairment, they will be detained for the safety of themselves and others on the road. Side Two of the detention procedure involves subjecting detained impaired drivers to communicable disease testing. Given the global concern surrounding the spread of diseases, including the current COVID-19 pandemic, it is crucial to ensure that individuals found impaired are not also carrying contagious diseases that could be transmitted to law enforcement officers or individuals at detention facilities. Drivers who have been detained are required to undergo various testing procedures, including communicable disease testing. If the detained driver tests positive for a contagious disease, appropriate medical treatment will be arranged, thereby protecting the health and wellbeing of both the driver and individuals within the detention facility. It is important to note that the Wake North Carolina Detention of Impaired Driver — Side On— - Detention for Communicable Disease Testing — Side Two protocol refers specifically to the process outlined above. There may be variations or additional procedures implemented by different jurisdictions, but the primary goal remains ensuring public safety and preventing impaired individuals from endangering themselves and others on the road.Keywords: Wake North Carolina, detention, impaired driver, communicable disease testing Description: Wake North Carolina Detention of Impaired Driver — Side On— - Detention for Communicable Disease Testing — Side Two is a legal procedure implemented in Wake County, North Carolina, to address impaired drivers suspected of driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. It involves detaining drivers who have exhibited signs of impairment and testing them for communicable diseases, such as COVID-19, to ensure public safety. Side One of the detention process focuses on identifying impaired drivers on the road within the jurisdiction of Wake County. Law enforcement officers extensively trained in detecting impaired driving behavior closely observe drivers for signs of intoxication, including erratic driving patterns, slurred speech, bloodshot eyes, and the smell of alcohol or drugs. Once an officer suspects impairment, they initiate the detention process. During Side One of the detention procedure, officers may conduct field sobriety tests and use breathalyzer devices to measure blood alcohol concentration (BAC). If the driver fails these tests or exhibits clear signs of impairment, they will be detained for the safety of themselves and others on the road. Side Two of the detention procedure involves subjecting detained impaired drivers to communicable disease testing. Given the global concern surrounding the spread of diseases, including the current COVID-19 pandemic, it is crucial to ensure that individuals found impaired are not also carrying contagious diseases that could be transmitted to law enforcement officers or individuals at detention facilities. Drivers who have been detained are required to undergo various testing procedures, including communicable disease testing. If the detained driver tests positive for a contagious disease, appropriate medical treatment will be arranged, thereby protecting the health and wellbeing of both the driver and individuals within the detention facility. It is important to note that the Wake North Carolina Detention of Impaired Driver — Side On— - Detention for Communicable Disease Testing — Side Two protocol refers specifically to the process outlined above. There may be variations or additional procedures implemented by different jurisdictions, but the primary goal remains ensuring public safety and preventing impaired individuals from endangering themselves and others on the road.
