Driving Under the Influence Flashcards
6 cards from real CT DMV practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Driving Under the Influence flashcards as text
A driver with a BAC of 0.16% or higher in Connecticut faces:
Answer: Enhanced penalties including longer suspension and mandatory treatment
Connecticut imposes enhanced penalties—including longer suspensions and mandatory substance abuse treatment—for DUI with a BAC of 0.16% or above.
In Connecticut, can a person be charged with DUI while driving a vehicle on private property?
Answer: Yes, DUI applies to all locations where a vehicle is operated
Connecticut's DUI statute applies wherever a motor vehicle is operated, not only on public roads.
Connecticut requires DUI offenders seeking license reinstatement to pay a reinstatement fee of approximately:
Answer: $175
Connecticut charges a $175 license reinstatement fee for DUI offenders before restoring driving privileges.
What does the term 'per se DUI' mean in Connecticut law?
Answer: A DUI based on BAC alone, regardless of observed impairment
Per se DUI means that exceeding the legal BAC limit (0.08%) is itself the offense—no additional proof of impairment is required.
Connecticut's 'lookback period' for DUI offenses, which determines prior offense status, is:
Answer: 10 years
Connecticut uses a 10-year lookback period, meaning a DUI within the past 10 years counts as a prior offense for sentencing purposes.
In Connecticut, a DUI that causes the death of another person can be charged as:
Answer: Manslaughter in the second degree or higher
A DUI causing death in Connecticut can be charged as manslaughter in the second degree or, in more egregious cases, a higher homicide charge.