JGovender

You should make an attempt and, if you're in doubt, you can always regard it as a (albeit expensive) trial run, that is to say you'll show up and take the test but will not be angry with yourself for not passing (if you don't) since there were things beyond your control that made it impossible for you to put down the necessary amount of time right now. That happens to lots of people every year. Don't blame yourself for it, it's not mandatory to pass on the first attempt, especially not if things crop up and stack the odds against you. Focus on the three biggest/hardest topics only, probably FSA, equity and ethics. Skip the rest, i.e. settle for the option that when you take the actual test in December, you'll simply pick those answers at random in case you don't know how to solve them. By focusing on FSA, ethics and equity you'll have an advantage in June, if you were to miss, and you'll give yourself the best odds of passing by knowing these topics.

Isn't this just this classic question asked by at least some people every year?

rkapoor

Do your best, there's time if you keep at it, I was in the same situation in June and it was ok in the end
Keep at it, there's no time like the present

Kiakaha

Just appear with as much effort you can still put in ! Theres nothing lost by giving an attempt !
Wish you good luck