Bill C-46 changed the game for Canadian drivers. Police no longer need “Reasonable Suspicion” to demand a breath sample. If you are stopped, you must comply, or face criminal charges for refusal.
However, the way the test is administered is still subject to the Charter. In this post, we detail:
The Informational Duty: What the officer must tell you.
The “Wait” Period: Why the timing of the test matters.
The Armour Advantage: How your lawyer monitors the calibration and conduct of the test in real-time to ensure your rights aren’t puffed away.
