Correct answer
Yes, when involved in an accident or having committed an offence under the Traffic Act.
Yes, when involved in a traffic accident or having committed an offence under Article 14 of the Traffic Act. Being a possible person responsible for an accident is a valid case, but not the only one. This does not place every pedestrian under preventive checks for drivers merely for walking. The usual alcohol test uses exhaled breath; blood is not automatically drawn.
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Yes, merely for walking, at any preventive check for drivers.
Yes, when involved in an accident or having committed an offence under the Traffic Act.
No, a pedestrian can never be required to take one.
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