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DUI:The Crime and Consequences in Tennessee
with Forms By Steven Oberman

DUI:The Crime and Consequences in Tennessee with Forms By Steven Oberman
Chapter 1. Charging Instruments
1:1 In general
1:2 Warrantless arrest requirements
1:3 Criminal citations
1:4 Affidavits of complaint for arrest warrants
1:5 Arrest warrants upon complaint
1:6 Technical defects in warrants
1:7 Criminal summons
1:8 Indictments
1:9 Alleging prior convictions in indictment
1:10 Joinder of offenses and defendants
1:11 Double Jeopardy
1:12 -DUI and vehicular homicide
1:13 -DUI and vehicular assault
1:14 -DUI and reckless driving
1:15 -DUI and subsequent DUI offenses
1:16 -DUI and public drunkenness
1:17 -DUI and speeding
1:18 -DUI and license revocation
1:19 -DUI and vehicle forfeiture
1:20 -DUI and pretrial detention
1:21 -DUI and per se violations
1:22 Due process and speedy trial rights
1:23 Statute of limitations for DUI
 
Chapter 2. The Crime of Driving Under the Influence
2:1 In general
2:2 Driving, operating, or being in physical control of a motor vehicle
2:3 Under the influence
2:4 Intoxicants
2:5 Automobiles and other modes of transportation
2:6 Location of offense
 
Chapter 3. The DUI Investigatory Stop and Arrest
3:1 In general
3:2 Legal standards necessary for valid stop of automobile
3:3 Stop based on information from informant
3:4 Seizure
3:5 Probable cause necessary for DUI arrest
3:6 Officer's presence required for warrantless arrest
3:7 Application of Miranda to the DUI investigation
 
Chapter 4. Sobriety Checkpoints
4:1 In general
4:2 Sobriety checkpoints under federal law
4:3 Sobriety checkpoints under Tennessee law
4:4 Avoiding roadblocks
4:5 Other types of checkpoints
4:6 Subterfuge
 
Chapter 5. Field Sobriety Tests
5:1 In general
5:2 Evolution of field sobriety tests
5:3 Phase one: Vehicle in motion
5:4 Phase two: Personal contact
5:5 Phase three: Pre-arrest screening (standardized field sobriety tests)
5:6 Horizontal gaze nystagmus test
5:7 Walk and turn test
5:8 One leg stand test
5:9 Non-standardized field sobriety tests
5:10 Psycho-physiological considerations
5:11 Field sobriety tests as scientific tests
5:12 Application of Miranda warnings to field sobriety tests
5:13 Refusal of field sobriety tests
5:14 Videotaped field sobriety tests as evidence
5:15 Opinion testimony requirements
 
Chapter 6. Chemical Tests
6:1 In general
6:2 Principles of analysis
6:3 Analytical techniques
6:4 The relationship of breath alcohol content to blood alcohol content
6:5 Extrapolation of chemical tests
6:6 Procuring the blood sample
6:7 Preservation of the test sample
6:8 Independent chemical test by defendant
6:9 Admissibility of chemical tests
6:10 Devices not approved by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
6:11 Devices approved by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
6:12 Tennessee standards for breath alcohol testing devices
6:13 Evidentiary bases for testing devices
6:14 Chain of custody
6:15 Relevant levels of intoxication
6:16 Alternative means of introducing chemical test results
 
Chapter 7. Implied Consent for Chemical Testing
7:1 In general
7:2 Requirements of officer
7:3 Reasonable grounds equals probable cause
7:4 The compelled chemical sample
7:5 Right to counsel
7:6 Application of Miranda to implied consent law
7:7 Evidentiary issues of the implied consent law
7:8 Implied consent violation penalties
 
Chapter 8. Penalties
8:1 In general
I. PENALTIES
8:2 First offense penalties
8:3 Litter removal penalty
8:4 Constitutionality
8:5 Second offense penalties
8:6 Third offense penalties
8:7 Fourth and subsequent offense (felony) penalties
8:8 Other issues relating to fines, fees, and court costs
8:9 Incarcerations
8:10 Probation
8:11 Conditions of probation
8:12 Sentence credits
8:13 Work release
II. SENTENCING PROCEDURES
8:14 In general
8:15 Sentencing hearings
8:16 Sentencing factors
8:17 Appellate review of sentences
8:18 Blakely v. Washington
8:19 Proceedings before special judge in general sessions or juvenile court
III. DRIVING RESTRICTIONS
8:20 Prohibition against driving
8:21 Ignition interlock devices
8:22 Restricted license while DUI pending
8:23 Restricted license after DUI conviction
IV. MULTIPLE OFFENDER ISSUES
8:24 Multiple offender qualifications
8:25 Out-of-state offenses qualifying defendant as multiple offender
8:26 Procedural requirements for enhanced penalties
8:27 Prior judgment requirements for enhanced punishment
V. COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES
8:28 In general
8:29 Civil liability of social host to drinking drivers
8:30 Firearm permit consequences
8:31 Immigration consequences
8:32 Insurance consequences
8:33 Travel consequences
 
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