You can also go to The Alaska Legal Resource Center or search the entire website.
Touch N' GoŽ, the DeskTop In-and-Out Board makes your office run smoother. Visit
Touch N' Go's Website to see how.
|
|
- Alaska Statutes.
- Title 28. Motor Vehicles
- Chapter 33. Commercial Motor Vehicles
- Section 140. Court Disqualifications From Driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle.
previous: Section 130. Out of Service Orders.
next: Section 150. Driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle Without Being Lawfully Licensed.
AS 28.33.140. Court Disqualifications From Driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle.
- (a) In addition to the court action provided in AS 28.15.181
, conviction of any of the following offenses is grounds for immediate disqualification from driving a commercial motor
vehicle for the periods set out in this section:
- (1) operating a commercial motor vehicle while under the influence of an alcoholic beverage, inhalant, or controlled
substance in violation of AS 28.33.030
;
- (2) refusal to submit to a chemical test in violation of AS 28.35.032;
- (3) operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of an alcoholic beverage, inhalant, or controlled substance in
violation of AS 28.35.030
;
- (4) leaving the scene of an accident in violation of AS 28.35.060
, or failing to file, or providing false information in, an accident report in violation of AS 28.35.110
;
- (5) a felony under state or federal law that was facilitated because the person used a commercial motor vehicle;
- (6) a serious traffic violation;
- (7) driving after being placed out of service in violation of regulations adopted under AS 19.10.060
(c) or AS 28.05.011
; or
- (8) operating a commercial motor vehicle in violation of a federal or state statute or regulation, or a local law or
ordinance, relating to railroad-highway grade crossings.
- (b) A finding by a court that there is proof by a preponderance of the evidence that a person was operating a commercial
motor vehicle at the time that the commercial motor vehicle was involved in an offense listed in (a)(2) - (6) of this
section, is sufficient to disqualify the person under this section.
- (c) A court convicting a person of an offense described in (a)(6) of this section shall disqualify that person from
driving a commercial motor vehicle for not less than 60 days if the person has been previously convicted once, and 120
days if the person has been previously convicted more than once. As used in this subsection, "previously convicted"
means having been convicted in this or another jurisdiction, within three years preceding the date of the present
offense, of an offense described in (a)(6) of this section, or of another law or ordinance with substantially similar
elements, arising out of a separate incident.
- (d) A court convicting a person of an offense described in (a)(1) - (5) of this section shall disqualify that person from
driving a commercial motor vehicle for not less than one year for a first offense, except that, if the offense was
- (1) facilitated by a commercial motor vehicle transporting a hazardous substance that required that placards be placed on
the vehicle under 49 U.S.C. 5101 - 5127, the period of disqualification is not less than three years;
- (2) a felony offense that involved the manufacture, distribution, or dispensing, or possession with intent to manufacture,
distribute, or dispense, a controlled substance, the disqualification is for life and the license may not be reinstated
under (g) of this section.
- (e) A court convicting a person of an offense described in (a)(1) - (5) of this section shall disqualify that person from
driving a commercial motor vehicle for life if the person has been previously convicted. As used in this subsection,
"previously convicted" means having been convicted in this or another jurisdiction of an offense described in (a)(1) -
(5) of this section, or of another law or ordinance with substantially similar elements.
- (f) A person who is disqualified under this section may not obtain a limited license under AS 28.15.201
to permit driving a commercial motor vehicle.
- (g) A person disqualified for life under (e) of this section may apply to the department for reinstatement of a commercial
driver's license if
- (1) the person has successfully completed an appropriate rehabilitation program satisfactory to the department;
- (2) the person has not committed a felony offense, or a misdemeanor offense involving operation of a motor vehicle, during
the period of disqualification; and
- (3) the person has undergone a minimum disqualification period of 10 years.
- (h) A disqualified driver reinstated under (g) of this section who is subsequently convicted of a disqualifying offense
described in (a)(1) - (5) of this section is permanently disqualified for life and is ineligible to again apply for
reinstatement under (g) of this section.
- (i) In addition to the requirements of AS 28.15.191
, a court that disqualifies a person from driving a commercial motor vehicle shall require the surrender of the
license, and shall immediately forward the license to the department with the record of conviction and notification of
the effective date of the disqualification.
- (j) A court convicting a person of an offense described in (a)(7) of this section shall disqualify that person from
driving a commercial motor vehicle for the following periods: (1) if the person has not been previously convicted of
violating an out-of-service order, not less than 90 days; (2) if the person has been previously convicted once of
violating an out-of-service order, not less than one year; (3) if the person has been previously convicted more than
once of violating an out-of-service order, not less than three years. In this subsection, "previously convicted" means
having been convicted in this or another jurisdiction of an offense described in (a)(7) of this section within 10 years
preceding the date of the present offense.
- (k) A court convicting a person of an offense described in (a)(8) of this section shall disqualify that person from
operating a commercial motor vehicle for the following periods: (1) if the person has not been previously convicted of
violating a federal or state statute or regulation, or a local law or ordinance, relating to railroad-highway grade
crossings, not less than 60 days; (2) if the person has been previously convicted once of violating a federal or state
statute or regulation, or a local law or ordinance, relating to railroad-highway grade crossings, not less than 120
days; (3) if the person has been previously convicted more than once of a violation of a federal or state statute or
regulation, or a local law or ordinance, relating to railroad-highway grade crossings, not less than one year. In this
subsection, "previously convicted" means having been convicted in this or another jurisdiction of an offense described
in (a)(8) of this section within three years proceeding the date of the present offense.
Note to HTML Version:
This version of the Alaska Statutes is current through December, 2004. The Alaska Statutes were automatically converted to HTML from a plain text format. Every effort
has been made to ensure their accuracy, but this can not be guaranteed. If it is critical that the precise terms of the Alaska Statutes be known, it is recommended that more formal sources be consulted. For statutes adopted after the effective date of these statutes, see, Alaska State Legislature
If any errors are found, please e-mail Touch N' Go systems at E-mail. We
hope you find this information useful.
Last modified 9/3/2005