A McGill student who wears a face veil said Bill 62 has altered her life in a big way.
21-year old Fatima Ahmad admitted she's been getting around differently.
The legislation requires anyone providing or receiving provincial and municipal public services in Quebec to uncover their faces.
Ahmad spoke on the Aaron Rand show.
"I used public transportation regularly, I used the bus. And, at the beginning, the bus was a huge issue. So, instead of using the bus, because I didn't want to uncover during the bus ride, I had to tell my dad to drive me", said Ahmad.
She admitted there've been no incidents on the bus.
Justice minister Stephanie Vallée had said coverings would have to be in place for the entire bus ride.
She later backtracked, saying only those whose fare requires a card with photo ID will need to uncover their face before riding public transit -- and that they can put the veil back on once they've been identified.
It wasn't clear if Ahmad would change her ways again following Vallée's clarification.
Vallee made it clear, however, that when it comes to the classroom, the veil must come off -- and stay off.
"When the student is in the classroom, when they receive training, the uncovered face rule applies," she told reporters in Quebec City. "Because when we are in a situation of learning or training, communication is important."
McGill University spokesman Justin Dupuis said Tuesday the school "has the obligation to accommodate religious differences, and it will continue to do so."
-With files from The Canadian Press