Legal Opinion

Lincoln v. Kansas Department of Revenue

Court of Appeals of Kansas

Decided August 6, 1993No. 68,462PublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Briscoe, C.J.:

The Department of Revenue appeals the district court’s decision reversing the Department’s suspension of J.F. Lincoln’s driver’s license.

On June 2, 1991, Lincoln’s car was stopped by a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper for failure to maintain a single lane of traffic. Lincoln was arrested after failing field sobriety tests. The trooper advised Lincoln of the implied consent laws, K.S.A. 8-1001 et seq., through both oral and written notices. After Lincoln was duly informed of the implied consent laws, he consented to a breath test. The test indicated he had a breath alcohol…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Angle v. Kansas Department of RevenueCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 1988
  2. City of Shawnee v. GrussCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 1978
  3. State v. LieuranceCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 1989
  4. Zurawski v. Kansas Department of RevenueCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 1993

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Drake v. Kansas Department of RevenueSupreme Court of Kansas · 2001
  2. Schoen v. Kansas Department of RevenueCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 2003
  3. State v. DukesCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 2008
  4. State v. RohrCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 1994
  5. City of Dodge City v. IngramCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 2005

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