In Koller v. Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division, 195 Ariz. 343, 348, P24, 988 P.2d 128, 133 (App. 1999), the Court addressed the circumstances under which a violator could recant her refusal for purposes of an administrative hearing to suspend her license. The Court stated that "the statutory provision allowing the nonconsensual taking of blood upon a judicial officer's finding of probable cause is triggered by a DUI suspect's refusal to agree to the chemical test selected by an officer." Id. In Koller, the suspect refused to take a breath test several times. Id. at P 3. The arresting officer then obtained a search warrant for a blood test. Id. at P 4. At the administrative hearing to revoke her license, the suspect claimed that she had recanted her refusal by offering to take a breath test to another officer, but she could not establish that the alleged recantation was prior to the issuance of the warrant. Id. at 347, P 19, 988 P.2d at 132. She also recanted her refusal when the arresting officer came back to her holding cell to serve the search warrant. Id. at P 18. The Court held that "a driver cannot prevent a license revocation by recanting his refusal to agree to a chemical test after a search warrant for a blood sample is issued." Id. at 346, P 15, 988 P.2d at 131.