The road transport authority may disqualify under section 103 a person who is the holder of an Australian driver licence issued under the law of another jurisdiction, or an external driver licence, from driving a motor vehicle on a road or road related area (in the ACT) if the authority is satisfied on reasonable grounds that—
(a) the person does not have sufficient driving ability or knowledge of safe driving practices or road law; or
(b) the person is not a suitable person to drive a motor vehicle in the ACT; or
(c) the person does not comply with the required medical standards; or
(d) the person's ability to drive safely is impaired by—
(i) an illness, injury or incapacity suffered by the person; or
(ii) the effects on the person of treatment (including the taking of a drug) for an illness, injury or incapacity suffered by the person; or
(e) the person fails to comply with a requirement under section 78 (Tests and medical examinations of drivers etc); or
(f) the person has not complied with any requirements of a law of any jurisdiction relating to the assessment, treatment, supervision or education of drivers convicted or found guilty of offences involving alcohol or drugs that apply to the person; or
(g) the person has been convicted or found guilty of an offence in the ACT, and the offence could, if committed by the holder of a driver licence, have resulted in the driver licence being suspended or the holder being disqualified from holding or obtaining a driver licence; or
(h) the person has failed to comply with a condition to which the licence is subject.
Note See s 78A for the meaning of required medical standards .