Yes, the evaluation report that the DRE completes is standardized right across the country. Every step of the evaluation is documented on a phase sheet, right down to the sobriety test, where the scoring is done right there. That document is included with a disclosure package.
Currently the DRE is going to court, just the same as they would if you were charging somebody for alcohol-impaired driving without a breath test, because really that's what we're talking about—just straight impaired driving.
I would expect that as the program evolves and becomes more accepted by the courts in Canada, the phase sheet will probably suffice without having to call the DRE in, unless there are circumstances that would warrant their being called. That is the case in many U.S. jurisdictions, including California and Arizona, where they have very large numbers of DREs.
But initially, for the first year or two, we're going to have the DREs in court a lot just because they have to educate the court as to the process.