State v. Dill
Court of Appeals of Oregon
1Dissent
DURHAM, J. pro tempore,
dissenting.
I agree with the majority that the critical inquiry in this case is whether defendant “reasonably could have believed that the question asked was part of a field sobriety test.” 127 Or App at 11.1 would affirm the trial court, because the record amply supports the trial court’s determination that defendant reasonably could have believed that his refusal to answer the questions would be a refusal to submit to part of a field sobriety test.
ORS 801.272 defines “field sobriety test” as
“a physical or mental test, approved by the Department of State Police by rule…
2Cases cited5 opinions
- Ball v. GladdenOregon Supreme Court · 1968
- State v. ScottCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1992
- State v. LawrenceCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1992
- State v. WhiteheadCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1993
- State v. HarrisonCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1993