§ 11-18-33. Defrauding the administration of a drug or alcohol test.
(a) As used in this section, "defraud the administration of a drug or alcohol test� means
to submit a substance that purports to be from a person other than its actual source,
or purports to have been excreted or collected at a time other than when it was actually
excreted or collected, or to otherwise engage in conduct intended to produce a false
or misleading outcome of a test for the presence of alcohol or a chemical, drug or
controlled dangerous substance, or metabolite of a drug or controlled dangerous substance,
in the human body. It shall specifically include, but n
Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI
§ 11-18-33. Defrauding the administration of a drug or alcohol test.
(a) As used in this section, "defraud the administration of a drug or alcohol test� means
to submit a substance that purports to be from a person other than its actual source,
or purports to have been excreted or collected at a time other than when it was actually
excreted or collected, or to otherwise engage in conduct intended to produce a false
or misleading outcome of a test for the presence of alcohol or a chemical, drug or
controlled dangerous substance, or metabolite of a drug or controlled dangerous substance,
in the human body. It shall specifically include, but not be limited to, the furnishing
of urine with the purpose that the urine be submitted for urinalysis as a true specimen
of a person.
(b) Any person who offers for sale or rental, or who manufactures, markets, sells, transfers
or gives to any person, any instrument or tool, devise or substance adapted, designed
or commonly used to defraud the administration of a drug or alcohol test with the
intent to defraud the administration, is guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to imprisonment
for up to one year and a fine of one thousand dollars ($1,000), or both.
(c) Any person who knowingly defrauds the administration of a drug or alcohol test that
is administered as a condition of monitoring a person on bail, in custody or on parole,
probation or pretrial intervention, or any other form of supervision administered
in connection with a criminal offense or juvenile delinquency matter, is guilty of
a misdemeanor and subject to imprisonment for up to one year and a fine of one thousand
dollars ($1,000), or both.