The difference now is the offence. "fail to have proper control" if your drinking a soft drink while driving, and the more specific offence if the drink is alcoholic.born green wrote:laidback wrote:Once again this is a simple rule for a complex problem.
How does drinking a beer differ from drinking a can of coke...or my fav coffee milk.![]()
The real test should be if the activity you are doing affects your ability to drive. Obviously this would be harder to enforce/prove so take the easy approach and ban beer and using a mobile.
Couldnt agree more laidback..... so u finish work, drop in the shops, its a hot day, u grab a drink, so whats the difference on a udl, or a can of soft drink????
Also, there is a DUI charge available in victoria that can be issued in the event that there is no evidentiary breath test, just so you know.