Alcotest is now New Jersey's official gauge of drivers' insobriety, but putting it into practice will take more than flicking a switch. After nearly two years of holding their breaths, municipal judges, prosecutors and defense lawyers will have to start handling DWI trials based on Alcotest results -- not to mention new hearings for more than 10,000 defendants whose sentencing had been stayed.
April 07, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
Alcotest is now New Jersey’s official gauge of drivers’ insobriety, but putting it into practice will take more than flicking a switch.
After nearly two years of holding their breaths, municipal judges, prosecutors and defense lawyers will have to start handling DWI trials based on Alcotest results — not to mention new hearings for more than 10,000 defendants whose sentencing had been stayed.
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