Drunken driving. Photo: Lincoln Rogers/Shutterstock.com
The Connecticut Supreme Court unanimously sided with the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles in a case involving a flawed police report used as the basis of a three-month driver's license suspension for a woman accused of drunken driving.
February 12, 2019 at 11:34 AM
1 minute read
Reporter
The Connecticut Supreme Court has ruled that a Commissioner of Motor Vehicles hearing officer did not abuse his discretion in admitting and relying on a flawed police report when deciding to suspend a motorist charged with drunken driving.
The high court’s 6-0 ruling reversed a 2-1 Connecticut Appellate Court decision.
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