Allen v. Department of Licensing
Court of Appeals of Washington
1Opinion of the CourtCox, J.
¶1 Warnings given to a driver of a motor vehicle under Washington’s implied consent statute may be neither inaccurate nor misleading.1 The warnings must permit a person of “ ‘normal intelligence to understand the consequences of his or her actions.’ ”2 Here, Jesse Allen claims that the implied consent warnings that he received after his arrest for driving under the influence (DUI) misled him about the length of time his commercial driver’s license (CDL) would be disqualified and that it did so to his prejudice. Because the warnings in this case were neither inaccurate nor misleading, we…
2Cases cited20 opinions
- Tapper v. Employment Security DepartmentWashington Supreme Court · 1993
- City of Redmond v. Central Puget Sound Growth Management Hearings BoardWashington Supreme Court · 1998
- Cannon v. Department of LicensingWashington Supreme Court · 2002
- Gonzales v. Department of LicensingWashington Supreme Court · 1989
- State v. BostromWashington Supreme Court · 1995
15 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by2 opinions
- Martin v. Department of LicensingCourt of Appeals of Washington · 2013
- Roger Martin, Respondent/cross-appellant v. Dept. Of Licensing, Appellant/cross-respondentCourt of Appeals of Washington · 2013