Driving is often a sensitive issue, and people with epilepsy who lose their ability to drive often feel very frustrated and have an impact on their lives, and some may lose their jobs as a result. Some countries allow people with epilepsy to drive after 24 months of having a seizure. However, if an accident occurs, the government has to prosecute the patient based on the consequences. In foreign countries, doctors are at fault for not warning patients with epilepsy not to drive, and the warning to the patient should be documented in the doctor’s medical record. Patients with nighttime epilepsy should only drive during the day, patients with altered vision should stop driving for at least a year, and if a patient with well-controlled symptoms has a personal change in medication, driving should be prohibited for 6 months, and driving should be done with caution if the dose of medication is changed according to medical advice.