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The article deals with a case in which a plaintiff challenges the costs of a seizure that were imposed on him after he refused to undergo a drug test. During a traffic control, the plaintiff was stopped and the police ordered a breathalyzer test and a drug test. The plaintiff refused the drug test and a blood sample was ordered, which revealed the presence of THC in the plaintiff's blood. The plaintiff objected to the costs of the seizure and storage of his car keys and driver's license, but the objection was rejected and the plaintiff's lawsuit was also dismissed. The article explains the legal basis for police intervention in alleged dangerous situations and discusses the costs that can be imposed on the responsible party if it turns out afterwards that there was no danger. It is argued that in this case, the plaintiff should bear the costs since he caused the alleged danger through his behavior. [Extracted from the article]

Two female police officers were found guilty of joint attempted dangerous bodily harm in office by omission. They were sentenced to one year of imprisonment each, with the execution of the sentence suspended on probation. The incident occurred during a traffic control, where a police officer was shot by a suspect. The two accused officers fled the scene, despite being asked for help and having the opportunity to stop the attacker. [Extracted from the article]

The article is about the revocation of a driver's license after amphetamine consumption. It is explained that unconscious consumption of amphetamines usually leads to the revocation of the driver's license. The decision of the Koblenz Administrative Court to order the immediate enforcement of the revocation of the driver's license is considered legally unobjectionable. It is pointed out that claiming unconscious drug intake is a common defense by driver's license holders who have been found to have drugs in their blood during a traffic control. It is emphasized that detailed and consistent explanations are required to prove the unconscious consumption of hard drugs. [Extracted from the article]