Pffft they will just make it up as they go along, WTF..... yes his new tyres caused her to perform an illegal U turn kill himSix Addict wrote:"overmaintained" there is no such thing... thats done it for me... truly a joke...

this is a joke

Pffft they will just make it up as they go along, WTF..... yes his new tyres caused her to perform an illegal U turn kill himSix Addict wrote:"overmaintained" there is no such thing... thats done it for me... truly a joke...
Thanks for sharing and your spot on, it's not going to change the end result.Disco wrote:What I'm trying to get at is that it is not a good situation for either party...
Some far points from all sides. For the record, I'm not a cop, never will be, and have lost several licenses over the years.Jonno wrote:Time for a cup of tea
I think yes, that is the case in Vic...the cops who charged the guy who hit me (doing a uturn across a single white line ...next to a No uturn signdilligaf wrote:Apparently dangerous driving is a difficult thing to prove. ............
in Vic (if I remember what my Snr Constable cousin told me is right) at the Magistrates Court the prosecutor is a Police Prosecutor (ie a Vicpol member)aardvark wrote:Over here it would be have been a prosecutor from the Director of Public Prosecutions - an independent prosecution service. I can't comment for Victoria.DaveGPz wrote:Would it have been a police prosecutor? (Genuine question - don't know how these things work).
according to the OPP and other references -Jonno wrote:I have seen Vicpol in the County as well as DPP together and on separate occasions.
I am unsure as to when and why DPP step in.
I suggest that if hanging a u turn over double white lines is NOT dangerous, then why have the fucking lines there at all? It absolutely is 100% illegal and given we are the nanny state that must make it much more dangerous than in any other state even.Naked Twin wrote:There are some other details but this leaves it very much open to interpretation. Is making a uturn across solid white lines dangerous? Well it depends on the circumstances and the view of those in the jury based on the circumstances of the case. So unfortunately it is anything but black or white.