USCG Exam Practice · Marine casualty reporting (CG-2692)
Following a reportable marine casualty on a small passenger vessel, a crew member directly involved in the casualty refuses to submit to a chemical test when directed by the master. Under 46 CFR §185.210, what is the required action?
- AThe refusal must be noted in the Official Logbook if carried and in the written CG-2692 report, and is admissible as evidence in any administrative proceeding✓ correct
- BThe refusal voids any obligation to report that individual's involvement in the casualty
- CThe master must immediately detain the individual and contact the nearest Sector Office for further instructions
- DThe refusal must be noted only in the Official Logbook; it need not appear on Form CG-2692
Why A is correct
46 CFR §185.210(d) expressly states that a refusal to submit to or cooperate in a timely chemical test must be noted in the Official Logbook (if carried) and in the written CG-2692 report, and that such refusal is admissible as evidence in any administrative proceeding.
Cited:46 CFR §185.210
Drill more Marine casualty reporting (CG-2692) questions
Every CaptainsGround answer cites the rule it tests — verified, not guessed. Try a free 5-question drill, no sign-up.
More practice questions
- After a reportable marine casualty occurs on a small passenger vessel, the owner, maste…
- A small passenger vessel experiences an unintended grounding with no injuries, no loss …
- A small passenger vessel is involved in a reportable marine casualty. The master suspec…
- Under 46 CFR §185.220, which of the following voyage records is a vessel owner or maste…
- After a reportable marine casualty occurs on a small passenger vessel, the owner or mas…
- For how many years is a merchant mariner credential (MMC) valid from its date of issuance?