Dave W.
Well Known Member
I feel for the OP.
His CDT reading was way below the legal requirement to get his license back, yet because he was honest enough to say he'd had a drink in June, they called him for dependency.
The lessons to be learned?
1. Do not ever, if you want to drive again, tell your Doctor anything about what you have or haven't drunk.
2. Do not mention any issues with addiction to anything to any Doctor - or indeed anyone with in an official/government position.
3. Appreciate what a ridiculous web of nonsense surrounds the issues, so much so, that you're forced to to be evasive.
4. That this is a classic example of the law of unintended consequences; that people who learn the lesson and move on are still criminalised.
His CDT reading was way below the legal requirement to get his license back, yet because he was honest enough to say he'd had a drink in June, they called him for dependency.
The lessons to be learned?
1. Do not ever, if you want to drive again, tell your Doctor anything about what you have or haven't drunk.
2. Do not mention any issues with addiction to anything to any Doctor - or indeed anyone with in an official/government position.
3. Appreciate what a ridiculous web of nonsense surrounds the issues, so much so, that you're forced to to be evasive.
4. That this is a classic example of the law of unintended consequences; that people who learn the lesson and move on are still criminalised.