Motor Vehicle Offences for Drugs and Alcohol (13:IX): Difference between revisions
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Motor Vehicle Offences for Drugs and Alcohol (13:IX) (view source)
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If you are issued a 24 hour prohibition, the police will take your license, and you will have to retrieve it at the police station after 24 hours have passed. | If you are issued a 24 hour prohibition, the police will take your license, and you will have to retrieve it at the police station after 24 hours have passed. | ||
Similarly to the Immediate Roadside Prohibition describe above, individuals wishing to | Similarly to the Immediate Roadside Prohibition describe above, individuals wishing to challenge a 24 hour prohibition for '''alcohol''', there is an internal review process available through RoadSafetyBC pursuant to s 251.1 of the ''Motor Vehicle Act''. This must be done | ||
challenge a 24 hour prohibition for '''alcohol''', there is an internal review process available | |||
through RoadSafetyBC pursuant to s 251.1 of the ''Motor Vehicle Act''. This must be done | |||
within 7 days. | within 7 days. | ||
There is no internal review process for challenging a 24 hour prohibitions issued for '''drugs'''. | There is no internal review process for challenging a 24 hour prohibitions issued for '''drugs'''. The only way to challenge this is by way of judicial review in the BC Supreme Court: ''Giorio v Wilson'', 2014 BCSC 786 at para 3. | ||
The only way to challenge this is by way of judicial review in the BC Supreme Court: ''Giorio v | |||
Wilson'', 2014 BCSC 786 at para 3. | |||
24 hour prohibitions may also lead to a 24 hour impoundment, as discussed above. | 24 hour prohibitions may also lead to a 24 hour impoundment, as discussed above. |