You can be prescribed it and still drive. But if you're actually on it, and subject to intoxicating effects of it, then it'll be illegal for you to drive.
Added: Regardless of whether it is prescribed, or not, being under the influence of medications still leaves you open to a charge of DUI.
no, its just stupid
You should never drive without a liscense in any state, regardless of where you got your liscence, unless you have a permit and have a legal driver with you.
Georgia law requires drivers to carry at least the minimum coverage for liabilities in order to drive on Georgia roads. This would include $25,000 for bodily injury, $50,000 per occurrence, and $25,000 for property damage.
In Georgia, it is generally illegal to drive a four-wheeler on public roads. Four-wheelers are considered all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and are typically restricted to off-road use on private property or designated trails.
asolutely not the drug is an over the counter prescription and as long as you are prescribed them you will be fine but make sure you are not on probation or anything so that you dont fail a drug test.
Technically, it is illegal. But morally and ethically, thats another question. Many people at my clinic drive and most cops overlook this because methadone does not cause major intoxication. Yes it is illegal, but it is really up to the individual police officer and his/her judgement on the individual driver.
If you mean the country Georgia - they drive on the right.
No it is not illegal to drive with sandals on in Navada.
Yes. so long as you are prescribed it.
Yes, it is illegal to drive with expired inspection stickers.
Yes, it is illegal to drive in flip flops in Louisiana.
Yes, it is illegal to text and drive in North Carolina.