{"response":{"docs":[{"id":"dlg_ggpd_i-ga-bd700-b-pp1-bl3-b2007-swinter-belec-p-btext","title":"Law enforcement update, winter 2007 / DDS, Georgia Department of Driver Services","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Driver Services."],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Driver Services"],"dc_date":["2007"],"dcterms_description":["Title from caption"],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["[Atlanta, GA] : Georgia Dept. of Driver Services, 2007"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Traffic regulations--Georgia"],"dcterms_title":["Law enforcement update, winter 2007 / DDS, Georgia Department of Driver Services"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_i-ga-bd700-b-pp1-bl3-b2007-swinter-belec-p-btext"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_i-ga-bd700-b-pp1-bl3-b2007-swinter-belec-p-btext"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["state government records"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"Law Enforcement Update Winter - 2007 \nThe following information is being distributed to Sheriff's Offices and Police Departments in the State of Georgia to update them on issues that directly affect driver's license law. Included in this update are legislative changes to the Official Code of Georgia and procedural clarifications based on questions and comments from criminal justice agencies around the state. \nIn all instances, DDS strongly encourages officers and deputies to operate in accordance with the policies of their employer. Any discrepancy between those policies and the information presented here should be reconciled between DDS and the proper authority within those law enforcement agencies (contact information is provided at the end of this update). Except when required by law or departmental policy, officers and deputies have discretion in making all charges. Nothing in this guide should be construed to require that an officer make a charge, only to suggest the proper course of action to take should a particular charge be made. \nJoshua's Law  Effective January 1, 2007 \nJoshua's Law is changing the way that teenagers obtain a driver's license in Georgia. Effective January 1, 2007, all teenagers who wish to obtain a Class D license when they turn 16 must have completed driver's education from a DDS approved provider. This includes a thirty hour classroom course (in person or online), and either a six-hour on-the-road course from a DDS-approved instructor or the forty-hour parent-taught guide. Otherwise, the teenager must wait until they are 17 years of age to obtain a Class D license. More information can be found at www.gateendrivereducation.com. \nDirectly Related to Law Enforcement: In addition to the changes for license eligibility, the conditions under which a Class D license holder may operate a vehicle have changed as well. Effective January 1, 2007, the following conditions exist for Class D license holders:  may not operate a motor vehicle between 0000 and 0600 hours, no exceptions  for the first six months after issuance, there may not be any passengers in the vehicle who are not \nmembers of the driver's immediate family;  for the second six-month period after issuance, there may not be more than 1 passenger under the age \nof 21 in the vehicle who is not a member of the driver's immediate family;  after the second six-month period, there may not be more than 3 passengers under the age of 21 in the \nvehicle who are not members of the driver's immediate family; Any violation of these conditions should be charged under O.C.G.A. 40-5-24 \nFormat change on Georgia Driver's Licenses \nBeginning in November of 2006, all Georgia driver's licenses issued by DDS will show \"Issue Date\" instead of \"Exam Date\" on the face of the license. The purpose of this change is to allow us to further distinguish the date that an individual's license was actually issued to them (which is not necessarily the date of their examination). \n\"Issue Date\" for Class D licenses may impact conditions listed in O.C.G.A. 40-5-24 \nJoshua's Law (effective January 1, 2007) amends the conditions under which a Class D license holder may drive (see above). Because the passenger conditions are directly affected by the date the license is issued, officers and deputies should be mindful of the above-mentioned format change. If a Class D license holder loses their license, the replacement will indicate the date upon which the license was reissued to them (that is, the date the replacement license was actually printed for the driver). Because of this change, it may appear that the teen is in a different six-month period than they actually are. If an \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n1 \n \n officer performs a query of the license via GCIC, the return will also indicate the new issue date of the \n \nreprinted license and not the date the teen was originally issued the Class D license. The only indicator \n \nthat the license is a replacement is that on the face of the license itself, one of the following will be \n \nindicated: \n \nTYPE and FEE \n \nFRP \n \n000.00 \n \nDUP \n \n5.00 \n \nRET \n \n000.00 \n \nAgain, these do not prove what date the license was originally issued (and thus, what six-month period the \n \ndriver is actually in), but it does indicate that the license was replaced after it was originally issued to the \n \ndriver. The only way to determine the actual date of issuance for the original license would be a request \n \ndirectly to DDS. Officers should be mindful of this when issuing a citation under O.C.G.A. 40-5-24. \n \nForeign Driver's Licenses \nNote: This information has changed since the initial release of the Summer '06 Update \n \nPersons who are lawfully present in the United States may operate a motor vehicle while in possession of a foreign driver's license for up to one year after arrival in the U.S.1; provided, however, that if they become a resident as defined by O.C.G.A. 40-5-1, they must obtain a Georgia driver's license within 30 days2. Those persons who are not lawfully present in the United States will not qualify for residency status for the purpose of obtaining a Georgia driver's license3. There is no legally valid document titled \"International Driver's License.\" Foreign citizens may obtain an International Driving Permit from their government that serves as an English translation of their original license. The foreign license must accompany the International Driving Permit for it to be considered valid4. Officers should never seize a foreign driver's license or international driving permit unless the situation would justify the seizure of a Georgia driver's license. Officers should also be mindful of the exemptions enumerated in 40-5-21. \nReference books are available that provide illustrations of legal foreign documents, including driver's licenses. { 1) See Murphy, Interpretation of 1949 Convention on Road Traffic, Contemporary Practice of the United States Related to International Law, 96 Amer. J. Int'l L. 709 (2002); 2) O.C.G.A.  40-5-1, 40-5-20; 3) Diaz v. State, 245 Ga. App. 380 (2000); 4) Olson, Foreign Nationals and Driver's Licenses, Memo (Prosecuting Attorneys' Council of Georgia August 11, 2006) }. \nLicense Displayed in Lieu of Bail - Correction \nNote: This information has changed since the initial release of the Summer '06 Update In the original version of the Summer 2006 Update, Driving without Insurance (O.C.G.A. 40-6-10) was mistakenly included in the list of offenses for which an officer should require a cash bond and not accept a license displayed in lieu of bail pursuant to 17-6-11. Provided that there are no other contributing factors to the contrary, a custodial arrest is not allowed based on a charge for Driving without Insurance. \n \nDDS Contact Information \n***When a member of the general public contacts court or law enforcement personnel inquiring about driver's license issues, please direct them to the DDS Customer Contact Center at (678) 413-8400. Please do not provide them the information listed below. *** \n \nCourt and law enforcement personnel only may contact the following with questions or to arrange training for their agency: \n \nBrandon Poarch Judicial Liaison  Business Standards Unit Georgia Department of Driver Services \n \nOffice: (678) 413-8444 Cell: (404) 535-5617 Email: bpoarch@dds.ga.gov \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n2 \n \n "},{"id":"dlg_ggpd_i-ga-bd700-b-pp1-bl3-b2006-ssummer-belec-p-btext","title":"Law enforcement update, Summer 2006 / DDS, Georgia Department of Driver Services","collection_id":"dlg_ggpd","collection_title":"Georgia Government Publications","dcterms_contributor":["Georgia. Department of Driver Services."],"dcterms_spatial":["United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018"],"dcterms_creator":["Georgia. Department of Driver Services"],"dc_date":["2006"],"dcterms_description":["Title from caption"],"dc_format":["application/pdf"],"dcterms_identifier":null,"dcterms_language":["eng"],"dcterms_publisher":["[Atlanta, GA] : Georgia Dept. of Driver Services, 2006"],"dc_relation":null,"dc_right":["http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"],"dcterms_is_part_of":null,"dcterms_subject":["Traffic regulations--Georgia"],"dcterms_title":["Law enforcement update, Summer 2006 / DDS, Georgia Department of Driver Services"],"dcterms_type":["Text"],"dcterms_provenance":["University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library"],"edm_is_shown_by":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_i-ga-bd700-b-pp1-bl3-b2006-ssummer-belec-p-btext"],"edm_is_shown_at":["https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_i-ga-bd700-b-pp1-bl3-b2006-ssummer-belec-p-btext"],"dcterms_temporal":null,"dcterms_rights_holder":null,"dcterms_bibliographic_citation":null,"dlg_local_right":null,"dcterms_medium":["state government records"],"dcterms_extent":null,"dlg_subject_personal":null,"iiif_manifest_url_ss":null,"dcterms_subject_fast":null,"fulltext":"Law Enforcement Update Summer  2006 \nThe following information is being distributed to Sheriff's Offices and Police Departments in the State of Georgia to update them on issues that directly affect driver's license law. Included in this update are legislative changes to the Official Code of Georgia and procedural clarifications based on questions and comments from criminal justice agencies around the state. \nIn all instances, DDS strongly encourages officers and deputies to operate in accordance with the policy of their employer. Any discrepancy between those policies and the information presented here should be reconciled between DDS and the proper authority within those law enforcement agencies (contact information is provided at the end of this update). Except when required by law or departmental policy, officers and deputies have discretion in making all charges. Nothing in this guide should be construed to require that an officer make a charge, only to suggest the proper course of action to take should a particular charge be made. \nSuspensions for Failure to Appear  2006 Change \nHouse Bill 1253 has amended O.C.G.A. 40-5-121(b), relating to driver's license suspensions for failure to respond to a citation. Pursuant to that change, effective July 1, 2006, officers are no longer required to verify a serve date to charge for driving while license is suspended (O.C.G.A. 40-5-121) for Failure to Appear. A license suspended for failure to appear will remain so indefinitely, or until the individual clears the Failure to Appear with the appropriate court, presents proof of clearance to DDS, and pays the mandatory reinstatement fee. Thus, when an officer comes into contact with someone operating a motor vehicle and a check of the individual's driver's license indicates that they have been suspended for failing to appear for a previous citation (but does not necessarily indicate a service date), the officer has probable cause to make an arrest. \nSuspensions for Insurance Cancellation  2006 Change \nHouse Bill 1253 has amended O.C.G.A. 40-5-121(b), relating to driving while license is suspended or revoked. Pursuant to that change, effective July 1, 2006, officers are no longer required to verify a serve date to charge for driving while license is suspended for an insurance cancellation. (Note: Because DDS no longer suspends a Georgia driver's license for insurance cancellation - see below - there should not be many instances in which a person is driving on a suspended license for insurance cancellation). Thus, when an officer comes into contact with someone operating a motor vehicle and a check of the individual's driver's license indicates that they have been suspended for insurance cancellation (but does not necessarily indicate a service date), the officer has probable cause to make an arrest. \nFuture Suspensions \nThere are several instances in which a driver's license may indicate a \"valid\" status, but shows a pending suspension with a future effective date. This is due to administrative procedures on the part of DDS and is not an error. In these instances, the license is still valid. As a courtesy, the officer may choose to notify the individual that there is a pending suspension of their license and encourage that person to contact DDS. Serving notice of the suspension, seizing the driver's license, or requiring the driver to post a cash bond would not be appropriate given the fact that the license is still valid. \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n1 \n \n Other License Suspensions \nAll licenses suspended under O.C.G.A. 40-5-63 are considered to be suspended by operation of law. Therefore, officers are not required to verify service to establish probable cause for an arrest {Eppinger v. State, 236 Ga. App. 426; 512 S.E.2d 320}. \nFor all other suspensions (not FTA, Insurance Cancellation, or outlined in O.C.G.A. 40-5-63), there is no statutory requirement of service for a license suspension to be valid. Therefore, officers are not required to verify service to establish probable cause for an arrest. \nNote: There is a statutory requirement for verification of service for a Habitual Violator Revocation. \nOut-of-State Suspensions \nWhenever the check of an out-of-state driver's license indicates that it is suspended in the home state, the officer is not required to verify service and, at that time, has probable cause to make an arrest and seize the license. At court, however, the officer or the prosecutor may be required to show that, under the provisions of the individual's home state department of motor vehicles, the person had received legal notice that their license was suspended. \nIf the officer chooses to make the charge for driving on a suspended license, the driver should be required to post a cash bond, and not simply released on an appearance citation. In either event, the officer should seize the out-ofstate license and forward the license to DDS. \nCancelled License due to Social Security Verification \nDriver's license information is verified with the Social Security Administration database. If there is a discrepancy between the information provided and the information in the database (example: different spellings of a name, changed middle/maiden names, or a typographical error), the license is cancelled because of \"SSN Verification.\" Current license holders are given notice and 120 days to correct any error found. Technically, the individual does not have a valid driver's license and may be charged under O.C.G.A. 40-5-20. \nForeign Licenses \nIndividuals are permitted to drive on the streets and highways of the State of Georgia with a valid license from another country. International Driver's Permits are issued by the foreign nations consulate/embassy and are simply an English translation of the individual's foreign license. An international driver's permit must be accompanied by the actual foreign license to be valid. Officers should only seize a foreign license in instances where they would also seize a Georgia license pursuant to an arrest. (updated after original publication of this document  083106). \nLicense Exemptions \nOfficers should note that O.C.G.A. 40-5-21 lists specific circumstances in which an individual who has been in the State of Georgia more than 30 days is not required to obtain a Georgia license (including migrant farm workers, students, and certain military personnel). Officers should consider these exemptions before making a charge under O.C.G.A. 40-5-20. \nLicense Displayed in Lieu of Bail \nPursuant to 17-6-11, a law enforcement officer in the State of Georgia may accept, in lieu of requiring a cash bond or incarceration, the display of a valid driver's license for any charge relating to traffic and other offenses as outlined in the code section, excepting the circumstances listed below. As many officers know, issuing an appearance citation is not sufficient and the driver should be forced to post a cash bond or go before an appropriate judicial official if they hold a license from a `non-compact' state. (States that are not members of the Nonresident Violator Compact: Alaska, California, Michigan, Montana, Oregon, and Wisconsin). \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n2 \n \n Officers may not issue an appearance citation in lieu of bail for \"any other offense for which a license may be suspended for a first offense by the commissioner of driver services, any offense covered under Code Section 40-554, or any offense covered under Article 15 of Chapter 6 of Title 40;\" {O.C.G.A. 17-6-11(a)} \nOfficers should not release an individual on an appearance citation if they are being charged with any of the following offenses for which their license will be suspended if convicted: \n- Homicide by Vehicle (1st and 2nd Degree) (40-6-393) - Serious Injury by Vehicle (40-6-394) - Feticide by Vehicle (40-6-393.1) - Any felony in the commission of which a motor vehicle is used - Fraudulent or Fictitious Use of or application for a license or ID card (40-5-120 or 40-5-125) - Operating a motor vehicle with a Revoked, Cancelled, or Suspended Registration (40-6-15) - Racing on Highways or Streets (40-6-186) - Hit \u0026 Run/Leaving the Scene of an Accident (40-6-270) - Using a Motor Vehicle in Fleeing or Attempting to Elude an Officer (40-6-395) - Driving Under the Influence (40-6-391) - Possession of a Controlled Substance or Marijuana (V.G.C.S.A., see 40-5-75) - (error: Driving without Insurance removed  custodial arrest not allowed under 17-6-11, please pass this correction on to other officers) \nAND offenses in Article 15 of Chapter 6 of Title 40 that do not result in the mandatory suspension of a license: - Reckless Driving (40-6-390) - Homicide or serious injury by interference with an official traffic-control device or railroad sign (40-6-396) - Aggressive Driving (40-6-397) \nFor Drivers Under the age of 21, any of the above charges and: - Any offense for which four or more points are assessable under 40-5-57, including: \n- Improper passing on a hill or curve (40-6-45(a)(1)) - Unlawful passing of a school bus (40-6-163) - Exceeding the speed limit by 24 mph or more (40-6-181) - Purchasing an alcoholic beverage (3-3-23(a)(2)) - Misrepresenting age for the purpose of illegally obtaining any alcoholic beverage (3-3-23)(a)(3) - Misrepresenting identity or using false identification for the purpose of purchasing or obtaining any alcoholic beverage (3-3-23(a)(5)) \nNote: a conviction for simple Underage Possession of Alcohol under 3-3-23(a)(2) will not, in and of itself, generate a suspension and a law enforcement officer does not have to require a cash bond for this offense. \nCommercial Driver's License Disqualification \nGeorgia is required to disqualify (similar to suspension) an individual from operating a commercial motor vehicle upon conviction for certain offenses. In compliance with federal mandates, an individual who does not hold, and who may actually never intend to hold, a commercial driver's license, will still have their commercial status disqualified if convicted of these offenses. As long as the non-commercial status is valid, and they are operating a non-commercial motor vehicle for which they have the correct license class, their license is valid (note: if the disqualification is only temporary, the driver may still present an actual commercial driver's license, which is also used to represent their non-commercial status). There is no need for the officer to seize their license or serve them with a notice of suspension. \nOperating a motor vehicle on a suspended, cancelled, or revoked registration: \nThere are several instances for which the registration of a vehicle will be suspended, cancelled, or revoked. Under, 40-6-15, it is illegal for an individual to knowingly operate a motor vehicle that has a suspended, canceled, or \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n3 \n \n revoked registration. Officers should note that the cancellation and revocation of registration is not limited to issues relating to insurance for the vehicle. If this charge is made, please note that it is a fingerprintable offense. If the individual pleads or is found guilty, or pleads nolo contendere, it will result in the mandatory suspension of the individual's driver's license in accordance with O.C.G.A. 40-5-54. Furthermore, it is considered a habitual violator contributor in accordance with O.C.G.A. 40-5-58. Therefore, the driver should be required to post a cash bond and not be issued an appearance citation. \nPlease be advised of the following important distinctions: \n40-5-30  Restricted Licenses: This code section specifically refers to the alpha-numeric restrictions that are indicated on the front of a \ndriver's license and that are explained in detail on the reverse of the license. For example, restriction B requires that an individual use corrective lenses when operating a motor vehicle. These restrictions should not be confused with license conditions for class CP and D licenses as described below. \n40-5-24  License Conditions: This code section specifically refers to the conditions placed upon a driver who holds a valid Class CP or D \nlicense (i.e. allowed driving times, passenger limitations, etc). Please note that a Class CP license is technically a driver's license. Though it may be referred to as an `instruction permit,' `learner's permit,' or `permit,' there is a clear distinction between these and limited permits as described below. \nConditions for a Class CP: a person who is at least 21 years of age and who has a valid Class A, B, or C license must be occupying the seat next to the driver and be capable of exercising control of the vehicle. \nConditions for a Class D: a Class D license holder may not operate a motor vehicle between Midnight and 6:00 AM; for the first six months after issuance, they may not have any passengers in the vehicle who are not members of the driver's immediate family; after the first six months, they may have no more than three passengers under the age of 21 who are not members of the driver's immediate family; (note: after January 1, 2007, for the second six month period after issuance, no more than 1 passenger under the age of 21 who is not a member of the driver's immediate family is allowed). \n40-5-64  Limited driving permits for certain offenders This code section specifically refers to the limited permits issued to individuals whose regular license is \nsuspended for certain offenses (e.g. DUI). The conditions of these limited permits may include the purpose, routes, times, and vehicles that may be operated by the holder of the limited permit. These conditions are indicated on the front of the driver's license and are explained in detail on the reverse of the license. Class CP and D license holders should not be charged under this code section. They hold an instructional permit, not a limited permit. Violations of conditions of their instructional permit should be charged under 40-5-24 as described above. \nOther important distinctions Please note that there is a distinction between the aforementioned offenses and the following offenses. Any charges for these offenses should be filed under the code section indicated: \nOperating a motor vehicle without a license on person: 40-5-29 Operating a motor vehicle with an expired driver's license: 40-5-20 or 40-5-32 (depending on court \npreference) Operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver's license or operating a class of motor vehicle for which \nan individual does not have a valid driver's license: 40-5-20 Operating a commercial motor vehicle without a commercial driver's license on person: 40-5-146 \nNote: CDL holders MUST have their CDL on them at all times when operating a commercial motor vehicle Officers should always exercise due diligence by ensuring that they are charging under the correct code sections for the driver's license issues described above. Unintentionally making the wrong charge may result in unnecessary and erroneous administrative action taken against an individual's driver's license and cause that person undue hardship. \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n4 \n \n Other Notable Changes \nSenate Bill 64 (effective April 20, 2006) Section 2 Amends O.C.G.A. 40-6-16, relating to the procedure for passing stationary authorized emergency vehicles, stationary towing or recovery vehicles, or stationary highway maintenance vehicles, as follows: \"(c) Violation of subsection (a) or (b) of this Code section shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500.00.\" \nSection 3 amends O.C.G.A. 40-8-91 by adding to new subsections that read as follows: \"(e) Whenever a motorist driving on the roadways of this state is directed to stop by a law enforcement officer in a law enforcement vehicle marked as required under this Code section, the motorist may continue to drive until a reasonably safe location for stopping is reached. Such motorist shall indicate to the officer his or her intent to proceed to a safe location by displaying the vehicle's flashing lights or turn signal. In proceeding to a safe location, the motorist shall observe the posted maximum speed limit. (f) An otherwise lawful arrest shall not be invalidated or in any manner affected by failure to comply with this Code section.\" \nHouse Bill 1275 (effective July 1, 2006) SECTION 1. Amends O.C.G.A. 16-18-12(a)(8), relating to penalties for violations of O.C.G.A. 16-8-2 through 16-8-9, to read as follows: \"(8) If the property that was the subject of the theft was a vehicle engaged in commercial transportation of cargo or any appurtenance thereto, including without limitation any such trailer, semi trailer, container, or other associated equipment, or the cargo being transported therein or thereon, by imprisonment for not less than three years nor more than ten years, a fine not less than $5,000.00 nor more than $50,000.00, and, if applicable, the revocation of the defendant's commercial driver's license in accordance with Code Section 40-5-151, or both such fine and imprisonment any combination of such penalties. For purposes of this paragraph, the term 'vehicle' includes without limitation any railcar.\" \nHouse Bill 1392 (effective July 1, 2006) SECTION 2. Creates O.C.G.A. 40-6-77, a new Code Section, to read as follows: \"40-6-77. Any person who causes a serious injury to another person as a result of a collision with a motorcyclist, bicyclist, pedestrian, or farmer operating any vehicle used to transport agricultural products, livestock, farm machinery, or farm supplies by committing any right of way violation under this chapter when such motorcyclist, bicyclist, pedestrian, or farmer operating any vehicle used to transport agricultural products, livestock, farm machinery, or farm supplies is abiding by the provisions of this title shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not less than $250.00 in addition to any other penalties stipulated by law. For purposes of this Code section, serious injury shall include, but shall not be limited to, causing bodily harm to another by depriving him or her of a member of his or her body, by rendering a member of his or her body useless, by seriously disfiguring his or her body or a member thereof, or by causing organic brain damage which renders the body or any member thereof useless.\" \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n5 \n \n Law Enforcement Guide to DDS Forms \nDS-1205  ALS Suspension Notification \u0026 Chemical Test Report \nPurpose: serves as a temporary driver's license for the arrestee when signed by the officer (date of issuance + 30 days) Note: The DS-1205 should not be signed by the officer (thus activating it) if the driver did not have a valid license at the time of arrest. \nWhen it is used: when an individual is charged pursuant to 40-6-391 AND was requested to submit to a state administered chemical test AND: \n- the driver refused implied consent, OR - chemical tests indicated a BAC of .08 grams or more for a driver 21 years of age or older, OR - chemical tests indicated a BAC of .02 grams or more for a driver under 21 years of age, OR - chemical tests indicated a BAC of .04 grams or more for a driver operating a commercial motor vehicle Note: If a particular situation is not described above exactly, please do not create an extra line; refer to the 180day sticker below. \nWhat else should be done: the officer should seize the driver's license and forward it along with the DS-1205 to Driver Services within 10 days of issuance \n \nDS-1127 - 180-Day Temporary Permit \nPurpose: serves as a temporary driver's license for the arrestee when affixed to the driver's copy of the citation for 40-6-391 (date of citation + 180 days) \nWhen it is used: when an individual is charged pursuant to 40-6-391 AND the driver was requested to submit to state administered chemical test AND: \n- the results indicated an alcohol concentration in violation of 40-6-391 but less than the level for an administrative suspension as outlined on the DS-1205 (a `less-safe' DUI) \n- the chemical test results are pending at the time of processing the arrestee (either for alcohol or drugs) \nWhat else should be done: the officer should seize the driver's license; affix a 180-day sticker to the arrestee's copy of the citation; the driver's license should be attached to the `court copy' of the UTC and forwarded to the court where it shall be held pending disposition \nDS-1205S  Supplemental Chemical Test Report \nPurpose: used to notify DDS of the final results of a chemical test for DUI-alcohol \nWhen it is used: when the final results arrive for a chemical test that was pending at the time of arrest; \nWhat else should be done: the appropriate BAC should be indicated on the form and submitted to DDS if: \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n6 \n \n - chemical tests indicated a BAC of .08 grams or more for a driver 21 years of age or older, OR - chemical tests indicated a BAC of .02 grams or more for a driver under 21 years of age, OR - chemical tests indicated a BAC of .04 grams or more for a driver operating a commercial motor vehicle \nNote: The DS-1205S is not applicable, and should not be submitted to DDS, if the chemical tests indicated: a BAC level less than described above, the presence of any drug, or the presence of any inhalant/vapor as described in 40-6-391(a)(3). \nDS-1030  Personal Service on Habitual Violator \nPurpose: official notice of personal service on an individual whose license has been revoked \nWhen it is used: when an officer has contact with an individual who has been classified a habitual violator pursuant to 40-5-58, and had their license revoked by DDS, but has not been declared and served of that habitual violator revocation \nWhat else should be done: seize the driver's license and forward it along with the form to DDS \nDS-1150  Official Notice of Personal Service for Suspension \nPurpose: official notice of personal service on an individual whose license has been suspended \nWhen it is used: when an officer has contact with an individual who has had their license suspended by DDS resulting from a conviction as outlined in Chapter 5 of Title 40 in O.C.G.A., but has not been served notice of that suspension \nWhat else should be done: seize the driver's license and forward it along with the form to DDS \n \nDDS Contact Information \n***When a member of the general public contacts court or law enforcement personnel inquiring about driver's license issues, please direct them to the DDS Customer Contact Center at (678) 413-8400. Please do not provide them the information listed below. *** \nCourt and law enforcement personnel only may contact the following with questions or to arrange training for their agency: \nBrandon Poarch Judicial Liaison  Business Standards Unit Georgia Department of Driver Services Office: (678) 413-8444 Cell: (404) 535-5617 Email: bpoarch@dds.ga.gov \n \nLaw Enforcement Update  Summer, 2006 \n \n7 \n \n "}],"pages":{"current_page":1,"next_page":null,"prev_page":null,"total_pages":1,"limit_value":10,"offset_value":0,"total_count":2,"first_page?":true,"last_page?":true},"facets":[{"name":"type_facet","items":[{"value":"Text","hits":2}],"options":{"sort":"count","limit":16,"offset":0,"prefix":null}},{"name":"creator_facet","items":[{"value":"Georgia. 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