An offender's acceptance into Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition for a second DUI charge triggers the recidivist requirement for installing an ignition interlock system in one's car, a sharply divided state Supreme Court has ruled.
December 20, 2011 at 10:00 AM
1 minute read
An offender’s acceptance into Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition for a second DUI charge triggers the recidivist requirement for installing an ignition interlock system in one’s car, a sharply divided state Supreme Court has ruled.
A 4-3 panel held that, while accepting ARD did not constitute a DUI conviction, the statute’s language should nonetheless be construed to mean that taking the rehabilitative program establishes a violation.
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