Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) Calculator

What is Blood Alcohol Content?

The safest thing to do if you drink is not to drive afterward. If you should ever end up drinking and driving, however, it is imperative to know your limits.

The amount of alcohol that is present in an individual’s blood is referred to as one’s blood alcohol content (BAC). If a person has a BAC level of 0.08% or higher, he or she is considered intoxicated based on California law. If a person’s BAC level is slightly lower than the 0.08% minimum, he or she may still be considered under the influence of alcohol if signs of specific mental or physical behaviors are evident.

How to Determine Your BAC Level

Everyone absorbs and metabolizes alcohol at various rates, so estimating an individual’s BAC is difficult. However, several BAC calculators can help determine an approximate level of your BAC.

Links to BAC Calculators:

• http://celtickane.com/projects/blood-alcohol-content-bac-calculator/
• http://www.onlineconversion.com/bac.htm
• https://dui.drivinglaws.org/calc.php​

The following are the specific factors that determine a person’s BAC level:

• Gender
• Weight
• Type of alcohol consumed
• Amount of alcohol consumed
• The time a person has been drinking
• Food consumption

Call (805) 467-6060 for Experienced & Trustworthy Legal Representation

At Appel & Morse, we are committed to obtaining the most favorable outcomes for all of our clients. With more than 40 years of collective experience, our Santa Barbara DUI lawyers possess the extensive knowledge of California law to help you navigate through the intricacies of the legal system. If you have been arrested for a DUI, do not hesitate to get our qualified legal assistance immediately.

Contact us and request a free criminal consultation.