Legal Opinion · Dissent

Head v. State

Idaho Supreme Court

Decided January 30, 2002No. 27233Published

1DissentJustice Kidwell

Because acquiescence in the practice of providing wholly inaccurate legal information to a motorist suspected of driving under the influence of intoxicants is unjust and conveys an inappropriate message to law enforcement, I respectfully dissent.

As noted by the majority, this Court, in Griffiths, listed specific statutory grounds upon which a defendant may challenge the suspension of his or her driving privileges, one of them being “that defendant was not advised of the information regarding refusal mandated by I.C. § 18-8002(3).” State v. Griffiths (In re Griffiths), 113 Idaho 364, 368, 744…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Matter of GriffithsIdaho Supreme Court · 1987
  2. Matter of BeemIdaho Court of Appeals · 1991
  3. Virgil v. StateIdaho Court of Appeals · 1995
  4. Head v. StateIdaho Court of Appeals · 2000

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