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does this sentence make sense?

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homedeeth | 18:42 Wed 01st Oct 2008 | Law
8 Answers
....and to run concurrently with your disqualification you will attend a drink impaired drivers course.
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Does too me
During your disqual period, and before you get your licence back, you will have to do a drink impaired drivers course - simple
yes. Doesn't imply that the course will last the same length of time as the disqualification but you'll have to do it before your licence is returned
Does to me, too.
If it's the course I think it is, it generally lasts for 14 sessions, once a week, and there is some pre- and post-group work that you do with your Probation Officer.

But I could be wrong so don't quote me on it!!
incidentally, concurrent means to run at the same time
Be fair guys, he's probably been drinking....
when you are convicted of driving with excess alcohol in either breath or blood you are normally offered a reduction in the length of time of the ban if you agree to attend and pay for a drink drivers course. Say the ban is for 12months the reduction would be for 3 months therefore the term of your ban would be 9months. The course must be completed 2 months prior to the end of ban. In this case 7 months after ban begins.
Yes, Annlinda, except that the course you describe is not mandatory, or an order of the court. It is a voluntary course which is offered by the Bench.

The sentence described in the question (You will attend...) implies that the course is part of the (judicial) sentence.

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