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Cox-Brown was charged with two counts of failing to perform the duties of a driver. Deputy Chief Brad Johnston said the teen was not charged with drunken driving because the Facebook post is not sufficient evidence that he was intoxicated.
www.oregon.gov...
Accidents in areas open to the public for the use of motor vehicles must be reported.
www.oregon.gov...
DMV will revoke your driving privileges for five years if you are convicted of three or more of the following offenses within a five year period:
Any degree of murder, manslaughter, criminally negligent homicide, assault, recklessly endangering another person, menacing or criminal mischief resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle.
Driving while under the influence of intoxicants.
Driving while your driving privileges are suspended or revoked.
Reckless driving.
Failure to perform the duties of a driver after a collision
Originally posted by marbles87
reply to post by OptimusSubprime
To you and other above saying no proof. The cops went to the guys house and noticed the damage to his car and they reported damage to the other cars in question. HIS CAR REALLY HIT THE CARS!! They can prove it did with paint and color matches along with the damage reports. The hit and run is in the bag or failure to cooperate with an investigation/harboring/aiding a felon (hit and run is a felony if his friend did the crime he will cough up a name or go to jail for harboring/aiding a felon) UNLESS the guy says he was lying and he was not driving and it was his friend or something and unless they have him on camera they may not be able to prove it. But like some of us said in ealier posts they may say since the fact that the evidence of the accident is true then there is beyond reasonable doubt that he was the driver and he was drunk. Don't have to prove anything... Beyond reasonable doubt.
We will see how this plays out. I think I could beat it but this guy is probably too stupid unless he has a good lawyer. Few tangents this could take.
Please read the whole story and the post regarding it.edit on 6-1-2013 by marbles87 because: (no reason given)
NO.
Originally posted by ShadeWolf
Doesn't the 5th Amendment come into play here? He's essentially providing evidence and testifying against himself, can that be used in court?
Originally posted by grey580
reply to post by goou111
As they say. You can't fix stupid.
I'm glad they arrested his sorry behind. Next time instead of cars it could of been people. Maybe the guy will get some help.