1426 LAWS OF MARYLAND Ch. 369
designed to provide transportation to prevent alcohol- or
drug-related driving offenses and promote highway safety.
(d) In addition to the other restrictions provided under
this subtitle, the Administration may issue a driver's license
that is valid only in the State of Maryland to an applicant who
has been suspended in another jurisdiction as a result of failing
to comply with the financial responsibility requirements of that
jurisdiction.
(e) After receiving satisfactory evidence of any violation
of a restricted or provisional driver's license, the
Administration may suspend or revoke the license. However, the
licensee may request a hearing as provided for a suspension or
revocation under Subtitle 2 of this title.
(F) IF A CIRCUIT COURT OR A DISTRICT COURT ORDERS A
LICENSEE NOT TO DRIVE OR ATTEMPT TO DRIVE A MOTOR VEHICLE WITH
ANY ALCOHOL IN HIS BODY BLOOD, THE ADMINISTRATION SHALL HAVE THE
LICENSEE'S DRIVING RECORD AND DRIVER'S LICENSE REFLECT THAT THE
COURT ORDERED RESTRICTION WAS IMPOSED, AND SHALL KEEP RECORDS OF
THE ORDER.
[(f)] (G) An individual may not drive a vehicle in any
manner that violates any restriction imposed in a restricted or
provisional license issued to him.
16-205.1.
(a) Any person who drives or attempts to drive a [motor]
vehicle on a highway or on any private property that is used by
the public in general in this State is deemed to have consented,
subject to the provisions of §§ 10-302 through 10-309, inclusive,
of the Courts and Judicial Proceedings Article, to take a
chemical test to determine the alcohol content of his blood if he
should be detained on suspicion of driving or attempting to drive
while intoxicated . [or] while under the influence of alcohol,
OR IN VIOLATION OF AN ALCOHOL RESTRICTION.
(b) (1) Except as provided in subsection (c) of this
section, a person may not be compelled to take a chemical test
for alcohol. However, the detaining officer shall advise him
that, on receipt of a sworn statement from the officer that the
driver was so charged and refused to take a chemical test for
alcohol, the Administration shall:
(i) In the case of a driver licensed under this
title, suspend his driver's license for a period of not less than
60 days nor more than 6 months for a first offense and not less
than 120 days nor more than 1 year for a second or subsequent
offense; or
(ii) In the case of a nonresident or unlicensed
driver, suspend the person's driving privilege for a period of
not less than 60 days nor more than 6 months for a first offense
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