red till i die!! » Mon Apr 25, 2016 11:01 pm wrote:When a sample is taken it is split into two containers and sealed. The procedure is observed by the tester but everything else down to the sealing of the samples and labelling is done by the person being tested. The first one gets tested and if anything shows up the relevant person is then notified of a rule breach and is then advised to seek legal representation/advice.
The B sample remains sealed and untested till notice is served and at the offenders request can be opened and tested while him and his legal representatives are present. If it is negative then said charge is withdrawn but if it confirms the offence the offender begins an immediate suspension.
There is no added punishment for requesting it be tested as far as I know. If he chooses not to get it tested then he is probably guilty.
cheers, mate. so he has nothing to lose by submitting it then really? maybe by some bizarre circumstance all the banned substance was concentrated in the A sample....
