does this sentence make sense?

[homedeeth]

....and to run concurrently with your disqualification you will attend a drink impaired drivers course.

[pink-kittens]

Does too me
During your disqual period, and before you get your licence back, you will have to do a drink impaired drivers course - simple

[jno]

yes. Doesn't imply that the course will last the same length of time as the disqualification but you'll have to do it before your licence is returned

[Ethel]

Does to me, too.

[doglady]

If it's the course I think it is, it generally lasts for 14 sessions, once a week, and there is some pre- and post-group work that you do with your Probation Officer.

But I could be wrong so don't quote me on it!!

[pink-kittens]

incidentally, concurrent means to run at the same time

[Postdog]

Be fair guys, he's probably been drinking....

[Annlinda]

when you are convicted of driving with excess alcohol in either breath or blood you are normally offered a reduction in the length of time of the ban if you agree to attend and pay for a drink drivers course. Say the ban is for 12months the reduction would be for 3 months therefore the term of your ban would be 9months. The course must be completed 2 months prior to the end of ban. In this case 7 months after ban begins.

[New Judge]

Yes, Annlinda, except that the course you describe is not mandatory, or an order of the court. It is a voluntary course which is offered by the Bench.

The sentence described in the question (You will attend...) implies that the course is part of the (judicial) sentence.