hello,  can a person pass a alcohol urine test if they had 4 mixed drinks and stopped at 11 PM and the test is
138168
That court ordered alcohol rehab is a real bear isn't it?
817327
I do drink, but the state cop has to prove you were drinking. Even a breath test can be proved invalid with a good lawyer.
118275
time restarint shouldnt matter, if you have been drinking dont take the breathalyzer test under any circumstances. they cant force you. you may lose your license for a year or whatever but if you flunk the test then you lose your license and it goes on your record. unless your stumbling drunk and they can prove it on video how are they going to prove your drunk without hard evidence\n\njeff
693199
How many drinks have I had and how close is it to bar time :)
388500
Alhough a blood center will not ask, your blood will be thinner and you will be very light headed and may even pass out after giving blood. Although that does depend on the amount taken and how much you have to drink. Usually 8 hrs of sleep the night after drinking will erase most of your blood alchohol level.
94780
Can it? yes, but it's USUALY not tested for since it's legal, however they might test someone with a known history of alcoholism...\n\nmore info:\nhttp://www.healthy.net/clinic/lab/labtest/006.asp
914876
BACS should be free and takes at least 3 days.\n\nCHAPS goes same day and should cost a couple of tenners
126553
Yes, without a problem!  Alcohol metabolizes in the body at the rate of about 1 drink per hour, so about 4 hours after your last drink there should be little or no alcohol left in your system. (by a standard breathalyzer test)
940307
A couple of hours tops.  They do not do urine tests at that time.  They will send you to a seperate place for that.  Try not to go at busy time.  First thing in the morning or at night.  2 or 3 in the afternoon is a good time.
768869
Some questions include:\n1) Did the Consumer order a drink containing alcohol or a drink that normally contains alcohol?\n2) Did the bartender knowingly serve alcohol against the wishes of the consumer?\nIf the answer to number 1 is yes, then it would be hard to convict.\nIf the answer to number 2 is yes then it could be possible to convict, but very unlikely. Why?\n1) Warning labels on alcohol states "According to the surgeon general, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects" (Doesn't state "Can not" vs "should not", and that it is a risk not a definite).\n2) At what point did the consumer know she was served alcohol?\n3) How does the bartender know the medical condition of the consumer?\n4) How was the alcohol purchased?\n5) What was the intent of the bartender?
1134965
Neither are correct. I failed a urine test 10 days after snorting. PLEASE DON'T LISTEN TO ANY OF THESE 3 DAYS OR 72 HOUR ANSWERS BECAUSE THEY ARE INCORRECT. Nobody seems to believe it but it's on you if u want to fail the test. I know because it happened to me.
98326
I have to say I'm not completely clear on what your question is.  \n\nSo you were drinking with some cops.  How does that change any of the facts of this situation?  A) you are underage and drinking and, B) you were driving, right?  Whether you were drinking with cops, doctors, lawyers, or your mother, you were still drinking and driving.  Just don't understand why the cop thing comes into this, so if I'm missing something, please explain it so I can understand it better.  \n\nThen it gets even more confusing for me.  You got two tickets; one for DUI and one for underage drinking.  But you blew under the limit on the portable machine, and invalid at the station.  So what you've said is that there is no chemical test that shows you were over the legal limit, right?  If that's the case, I'm not sure how or why you were cited for DUI, since there doesn't seem to be any proof that you were..and there seems to be proof that you weren't (your first test was under the limit).  There are ways a person can still be DUI even though they are under the limit, but you didn't talk about any of those things so I'm assuming they don't apply in your case.  \n\nDavega7 has some valid points, but I can assure you the DUI charge is harsher in California.\n\nlll_oo_legend_oo_lll would have you think that you might "have a case" because you were drinking with cops, but I still don't see what kind of case you'd have or how your choice of drinking partners has anything to do with your possibly illegal behavior.\n\nsdatary has some VERY valid points about relying on advice from Yahoo! users.  This forum really does not lend itself to the kind of interaction you need for legal counsel.  And I would agree with his/her comment about your possible concerns with the ethics of the officers you were drinking with, assuming they knew you were twenty and assuming they had some duty to find that out.  When I go to a bar off duty, it's certainly not my job to make sure everyone I might drink with is of legal age...it's the bartender's.\n\njkheavy2000 is offering some fairly poor advice (that you didn't ask for anyway) but he/she says it's from their attorney and it certainly sounds like something an attorney would say.  Most states have laws that require you to submit to a chemical test if you're arrested for DUI so you can choose to follow the law or not, it's pretty much up to you.  Some states allow for a blood test against your will, so it's possible you might even end up taking a test anyway and if so, your refusal will likely be used against you in court and result in more fines and/or jail time.  \n\nBut you want to know about your recourse in court.  Well, it would probably be helpful to know what state you're in.  Even then, without knowing more of the details of this situation, it's likely going to be difficult for anyone to give you a good answer to this question.  Ultimately, your decision regarding what you want to do in court should be based on what you are charged with.  Just because you received two tickets does not necessarily mean that the prosecutor will decide to charge you with both crimes...and there's too much missing information to be able to guess what you might be charged with.  Once you know what you're going to be charged with, you should decide (perhaps after talking with an attorney) if you did the thing you're being accused of, and if you did, if you want to just accept responsiblity for it and plead guilty or try to change the outcome by contesting the matter.  I don't know if that's what you're looking for when you talk about recourse, but that's what I got from the question.\n\nIf you're asking about recourse because you were drinking with cops and you don't feel it's right that you got busted at some point later in the evening, I'd go back to what I said before; I just don't get t
1164171
First off, thanks for staying drug-free and passing the test!\n\nNow, please ignore the foolish advice to drink 3 quarts of water -- it's possible to get water poisoning by drinking too much water and it can be FATAL!\n\nYour problem is not unusual at all, actually.  Many people have problems doing this in the presence of another person, especially a stranger.  However, for legal reasons (that actually protect YOU if you're drug-free!) a monitor is required to view the flow of urine from the urethra into the cup and to certify such under penalty of perjury.  In some non-justice related testing, such as pre-employment screening, alternative methods are used to verify that the sample is legitimate such as taking the temperature of the sample immediately after collection.  Unfortunately, this won't work in your case.\n\nYou might ask if a blood test could be used in lieu of the urine test.  Not all jurisdictions allow this and those that do may require you to pay the increased cost for blood testing but it's worth asking the question.\n\nFailing that, you're going to have to work through this on your own.  Try to psyche yourself up prior to the test.  Remind yourself that you ARE drug-free and this test is going to PROVE it to the world.  Picture yourself having successfully completed your probation or parole and NEVER having to do this again.  Anything that will ease the mental block for you.\n\nOnce you get a couple of clean tests, the folks there will come to accept the fact that you have problems doing this and may ease off the pressure a bit.  Actually, they deal with this on a daily basis but there's no way to separate the scammers from the folks with difficulty in providing a witnessed sample until they become accustomed to dealing with you.  In the best case scenario, they might use the same witness each time to help make it a bit easier on your though local policy may prohibit this.\n\nIt does help to have a bit extra to drink prior to reporting to the testing facility.  An extra cup of coffee or can of soda or two will usually suffice.  Don't overdo it though as excessive intake can be dangerous as I mentioned earlier.  It's also possible that the test could come back as "diluted" which would require you to retake the test.  This is a common ploy for drug users to try to cheat the test but it never works and if you're truly drug-free you don't want them to think that you're trying to get one over on them.
553315
Yes, but it helps to wait 30 days after drinking the water to take the test.
273001
Drinking an alcoholic drink in the morning, for example a bloody mary after a big night out, or perhaps a pint at the pub (usually after 11am) is fine. There's also nothing wrong with having a pint at lunchtime, or a glass of wine with a meal.\n\nHowever, needing an alcoholic drink in the morning is something else. If you are getting up in the morning and craving an alcoholic drink of any kind on a regular basis then you have a problem, i would suggest going to see someone about it.
74228
It depends on how much you drink compared to how much you urinate. Also, your perception of not urinating enough may not agree with your healthcare provider's perception. The only way to tell for sure is to do urine studies, which include how much urine you put out in 24 hours. If you've had this "problem" for a long time, it's probably nothing serious. Drink plenty of water and see your healthcare provider regularly.
157097
Generally speaking it's a good idea to watch your intake of everything for 24 hours ahead of a blood draw. Yes, I know they may say you can have food up to such and such a time but you should use your head depending on what test you're having.\n  Your particular question is about alcohol although because you don't tell us what blood test you are having\nit's hard to answer with certainty. But the ingestion of alcohol before a test for blood sugar would not be a good idea. Also, alcohol can raise your liver enzymes which are going to make you look like you may have liver problems\n(and you may!)  Another thing, alcohol can raise your triglycrides for 3 or 4 days. If you're having them checked, you shouldn't drink for several days ahead of time.\n   On the other hand it you're just having a test for iron, probably won't make any difference.