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Difference between revisions of "Motor Vehicle Offences for Drugs and Alcohol (13:IX)"
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Motor Vehicle Offences for Drugs and Alcohol (13:IX) (view source)
Revision as of 07:29, 10 August 2021
, 07:29, 10 August 2021→2. Challenging Immediate Roadside Prohibition (issued for 3, 7, 30, or 90 days)
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# Driving prohibition revoked: will be advised to reapply for driver’s license. The reinstatement fees and monetary penalties will be waived or refunded, however any outstanding debts owed to the province or ICBC must be paid. | # Driving prohibition revoked: will be advised to reapply for driver’s license. The reinstatement fees and monetary penalties will be waived or refunded, however any outstanding debts owed to the province or ICBC must be paid. | ||
# | # Driving prohibition confirmed: terms of driving prohibition will remain unchanged. | ||
It is highly recommended that individuals seeking to challenge an Immediate Roadside Prohibition be represented by a lawyer. | It is highly recommended that individuals seeking to challenge an Immediate Roadside Prohibition be represented by a lawyer. | ||
=== | === 3. What Happens if you Lose the Hearing? === | ||
The administrative decision (review decision) is final. If the application is unsuccessful, the only recourse is through a judicial review. The application for the judicial review must be filed within 6 months of receiving the decision, and is made by filing a Petition in Supreme Court. It is highly recommended that individuals seeking to challenge the administrative decision by way of judicial review be represented by a lawyer. | The administrative decision (review decision) is final. If the application is unsuccessful, the only recourse is through a judicial review. The application for the judicial review must be filed within 6 months of receiving the decision, and is made by filing a Petition in Supreme Court. It is highly recommended that individuals seeking to challenge the administrative decision by way of judicial review be represented by a lawyer. | ||
