Ontario Highway Traffic Act

Karra might want to read section 9 of the Provincial Offences Act.
15 days.

Parking lots are private property and it's very unlikely that an owner would grant permission for someone under 16 to drive a motor vehicle on the lot. Too much of a liability issue.
If you decide to do it without permission, the Tresspass to Property Act could be used to either remove you from the property and or lay a charge.
Certain parts of ...

It's still not a right on your own property under certain circumstances. If you're a prohibited driver, you cand even drive a riding mower.

If driving was a "right" then there would be no ability to enforce even simple traffic violations, suspend licences or regulation any use of the highways.
And anyone with the cash can get a copy of anyone's Drving Abstract or information on the owner of a motor vehicle.

How is it a violation of a right, when driving is a privilege and all ALRP does is automate the input of a licence plate number?

We were taught that in a rural are its fence line to fence line and it a city it's "store front" to "store front". Most cities own a portion of the property up a residential front lawn for the purposes of installing infrastructure etc.

I wouldnt be hinging this whole thing on that one lower court decision. I've looked at a few more that decide ...

The problem with this is that the "court" will not see your disclosure request. Only the prosecutor will and they will likely only give you the testing procedure. In order to get the entire manual, you may have to justify the request in front of the JP and of course, the prosecutor will also have a chance to say why they don't have to give it to ...

Don't be surprised if all you get is a copy of the testing instructions for the device. That's all That most jurisdictions will give you.

Your opinion is he was off by 26 km/h. He would probably say different. That's why we have a court process.
The last thing you want to do if you have another trial would be to admit that you were speeding on the stand.

That's an easy skill to learn if you are using radar or lidar regularly and be within +/- 5 km/h ever time.

It's just one signal (beam). The easiest way to explain it is: The strongest signal returned is used as the patrol speed of the police vehicle and the second strongest signal is the target.
Inside the radar, the single signal actually gets split to do the calculation of a patrol speed and target speed.

If you dot ask for disclosure, the JP may also decide against an adjournment and have the trial go ahead that day.

Yep. It's outdated.

In newer Genesis units, the fast selection isn't even required. The radar automatically detects whether the target is faster or slower.

It's not a feature of any Decatur product that I know of. However, If the radar is paired with a video camera in a police vehicle it would be possible to overlay gps from either the radio or dispatch system.
No one in Ontario does this as far as I know.