“The Idaho Court of Appeals has reversed a lower court’s decision upholding a Boise man’s conviction for driving under the influence of marijuana. The court ruled last week in the case of Geirrod Stark, who was found guilty in 2010 of driving while impaired. In its ruling, Judge Pro Tem Jesse Walters overturned the conviction, arguing Stark’s blood test results only prove he’d used marijuana recently — not the day he was stopped. There’s no question Stark was impaired that day Walters said, but there’s no proof that drugs — and not some other condition — caused his erratic driving.”
Related posts:
Australian central bank's talk of intervention sends Aussie dollar down
Judge: Bozeman police intentionally erased audio in excessive force case
90-year-old Fort Lauderdale man arrested twice for feeding homeless
Lawsuit Accuses Fired Utah Trooper of Falsifying D.U.I. Arrests
Prosecutors Move To Seize Jesse Jackson, Jr.’s Homes
Housing recovery advances as resales hit two-year high
China: "Vicious Circle Of Panic Selling" From Marketwide Margin Call
Navy SEAL Author’s Profits Can Be Seized
Uruguay to sell legal marijuana for $1 a gram
The Stocks China’s Rescue Fund Is Buying
Obama extends US military mission in Afghanistan into 2017
'No Longer Necessary': Hungary Wants to Throw Out IMF
Okla. prison head gets new bullet-resistant SUV after botched execution
U.S. Army Opens Bids To Buy $7 Billion In Renewable Energy
Walmart tells India it can’t buy enough local products for new supermarket