Save pages and articles you’re most interested in to read later on.
Refusing or Failing to Provide a Blood or Oral Fluid Sample is an offence under Clause 17, Schedule 3 of the Road Transport Act 2013.
To establish the offence, the prosecution must prove beyond reasonable doubt that you refused or failed, when medically able to give a sample, to:
If it is your first major traffic offence in 5 years the maximum penalty for refusing or failing to provide a blood sample is:
Alternatively, the court can ‘exempt’ you from the interlock requirement and impose up to:
If it is your second or more major traffic offence in the past 5 years the maximum penalty is:
Which can be reduced to 9 months, Followed by
Alternatively, the court can exempt you from the interlock requirement and impose up to:
However, there will be no criminal record, licence disqualification or fine where the court deals with you by way of:
You are not guilty of the offence if you are able to persuade the court that you were unable to comply due to a medical condition.
Would highly recommend Salam Shammu. He was thorough in his approach to the case and…
Very professional, friendly and approachable. Tuan made me feel very comfortable from start to finish.
I was falsely accused of child assault. Tuan helped me through out the difficult process,…
Jason Koh was amazing throughout the whole process. I was kept updated from start to…