Hello,

Let me start off by saying that I already looked at this article (http://www.askmehelpdesk.com/crimina...ol-103834.html) and it did not provide the answers I was looking for.

It is estimated that it takes 1 hour and 15 minutes for your body to metabolize 1 standard drink. What exactly does that mean? After the alcohol is metabolized is it still able to be detected via urine?
If I were to take 10-15 "standard drinks" (shots) in a night (lets say starting at 10 PM and ending at 1 AM) how long would I have to wait until I were able to pass a urine sample? (at what time the next day would I pass the exam)

Does drinking massive amounts of water / exercising really have a effect on the results?

I am not an alcoholic, I was referred to the PC.1000 program for possession of a controlled substance. This program rules state that I cannot drink for 4 months, my 21st is soon and I guarantee you that I am not planning on staying sober for it (or even before it). I believe that I should abstain from all drug usage but I believe that it is irrelevant to include alcohol in the stipulations.

Slybone

Hello,

I was curious as to what could cause a false positive in a urine test for alcohol consumption that does NOT use the EtG testing method.

MarkwithaK

It doesn't matter what you believe. It does matter however what the courts believe. You messed up. You got caught. Now you have to deal with the consequences.

Slybone

It is not court order for me not to consume alcohol. My lawyer made sure that they did not require me from abstain from alcohol consumption. It is however the programs policy.

MarkwithaK

First you ask this:
http://www.askmehelpdesk.com/crimina...ne-309133.html
And now you come with this? Seems like you are looking ahead for when you fail your test.

Slybone

MarkwithaK:
If I was looking for moral and/or ethical advice I would have made sure to put it in the appropriate section.

MarkwithaK

I understand that but you are asking for advice as how to go about breaking the law as it were in your case.

Slybone

It is not breaking the law if I am not mandated by the court to abstain from alcohol.

...which I was not

MarkwithaK

Really? Because in your othe post you said otherwise

Slybone

Correct, that is not the law. That is a program I enrolled myself in to help with my use of controlled substances, not for alcohol. If the court wanted me to stay sober they would have checked off the little box that says Release Conditions: Abstain from Alcohol.