Urine Test Legalities Minnesota

Summary

In Minnesota, you generally cannot be forced to provide a urine sample unless its court-ordered, part of an employment contract, or probation terms. If youre being threatened with eviction without a valid reason, you could potentially file a complaint for illegal eviction. Consult a local attorney for advice tailored to your situation.

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I'm not court ordered to give a urine analysis but being threatened to give one, I don't have a criminal history for drug use.
Hi ****, could you tell me who is threatening you for the urine analysis and in what context? Also, could you please provide your location?
Minnesota.
Hi ****. In Minnesota, generally, unless it's part of a court order, employment contract, or probation terms, you cannot be forced to provide a urine sample. Can you specify the context of these threats?
I've been living with my mother, and in November *, she started to foster my nieces, her grand daughters, but up til today im being threatened with eviction. Even after a county investigation that was done against me, didn't have evidence against me and had no findings of drug use because I don't have a criminal back ground in drugs and so they closed the investigation. Mom isn't licensed foster parent yet and I was gonna be the secondary foster parent up til this investigation started so they cut me out. But now it's closed and I'm still getting forced without court order to give a urine analysis
Hi ****, in Minnesota:
- You can't be forced to provide a urine sample unless it's court-ordered, part of an employment contract, or probation terms.
- If you're being threatened with eviction without a valid reason, you could potentially file a complaint for illegal eviction.
Please consult with a local attorney for advice tailored to your situation.
Ok thank you, so basically it's illegal for the county and my mother to threaten me with any sort of action, into taking a urine sample without court order, employment contract or probation terms?
Yes, ****. Generally speaking, in Minnesota, it's not legal to force someone to provide a urine sample unless it's court-ordered, tied to an employment contract, or probation terms. For eviction-related issues, it's recommended you seek legal counsel.