@article{ref1,
title="Do drunk drivers still typically cause hit-and-run-offences?",
journal="Blutalkohol",
year="2004",
author="Lutze, J. and Miltner, E.",
volume="41",
number="6",
pages="483-492",
abstract="In 1997 a total of 883 (20.6%) drivers illegally left the scene of an accident in the area of the city of Ulm and its rural surroundings. 35% of these cases could be solved. Clear differences became apparent between 242 car drivers who committed a hit-and-run-offence and whose records were inspected and a group of 1400 car drivers who were convicted of a drunk driving-offence a few years before. In contrast to the drunk driving-offences the hit-and-run-offences occurred predominantly during the day as well as on weekdays. In addition, mainly elderly drivers committed these offences. According to the results of this study, hit-and-run-offences can no longer be characterized as a typical drunk driving offence. However, hit-and-run-offences that occurred during the night showed more similarities with drunk driving-offences.<p />",
language="de",
issn="0006-5250",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}