Facts
X. drove in a highly intoxicated state on 24 October 1999. The Cantonal Court of Schaffhausen convicted him for this on 22 November 2001. After his move to the canton of Schwyz, the local traffic office ordered a medical assessment. The Institute of Forensic Medicine found that X. was at risk of alcohol and drug abuse, but that his fitness to drive could currently be medically and traffic-psychologically recommended. Based on this, the traffic office of the canton of Schwyz ordered on 13 January 2003 a revocation of the driver's license for three months with ancillary provisions such as medically controlled abstinence from alcohol and drugs, monitoring and treatment of the cardiovascular system, and submission of a progress report after three months. The Administrative Court of the Canton of Schwyz reduced the duration of the driver's license revocation to two months, but confirmed the ancillary provisions.Considerations
The Federal Court upholds the appeal. It states that the traffic office has ordered a warning revocation, but has linked it with conditions that are typical for a security revocation. This contradicts the case law of the Federal Court, according to which a warning revocation must not be subject to…