Ontario Highway Traffic Act

the speedo is going to be accurate +/- 10, if its a digital readout, it's going to be balls on accurate

unless rims/tires are NOT OEM

in the past I've always spoken to police, like anyone treat people with some respect and it goes a loong way,
I've talked myself out of seat belts and even blowing a red light (and that was blatent) and the olf having fog lights on with no fog.

BUT that was back home and police are'nt as eager as writing tickets out as they are here, if your ...

hate to say it.. the old adage

"No good deed goes un-punished"

helpfulcitizen wrote: Lesson learned: Never stop to help someone on the side of the road. Thankfully no one was hurt, but I'm sure I'm still going to end up being sued or something.

speedo's have a +/- 10% accuracy

and modern speedo's are pretty damn accurate not like back in the day, a lot of it is digital technology, albeit on a analogue display.

I don't believe it's the website,

I forgotten the actual term/tech.

on some websites "depending" on your surfing habits AD's come up, personally, I've not had any on this website,
I would check out your iphone, to ensure it's not been hijacked



Can the mods or the website owners do something about the creepy ads on this website that try to ...

booster seats are supposed to be used for children from 18kgs onwards

1) if a child is not quite 18kg, say 16kg could/would the driver get a ticket, what would be the charge ?

2) if a car was stopped, is this something a LEO would check or know how to check

3) is this more of an issue if the car was in an accident and SIU was investigating as ...

agreed
also Jumping a RED light is far far far more deadly than most offences, as your likly to crash with somone coming the other way
I very rarely have any sympathy for anyone jumping a red light

Tks "jsherk" for sending the email. Soldiers died for a freedom and now we are letting unrepresentative government take away our freedoms with good ...

correct; but insurance "if they ask the question" usually, is what/how many convictions have you had in the past "5" years; albeit; if you've been with the insurance company some years and towards year 4 or 5 been good;
the hike should be less,

it WILL effect you for at least 5 years though insurance wise


I'll end with a bit of good news ...

wow minimum !

Stanton wrote: Driving with no insurance carries a minimum fine of $5,000 on your first offence.

points has nothing to do with insurance,
all they worry about if you have a conviction,
if you get convicted depending on if its a minor or major it could effect you insurance

"as" a rule of thumb 1 MINOR conviction usually has 0 effect on premiums,
i believe fail to stop is a minor

but the problem is the next one will then be your 2nd, so best ...

wow

on that post somone quoted

"Justice delayed is justice denied. Twenty year old tickets must have a statute of limitations under the law"


can the OP ignore this?
can he be extradited for want of another word, as it is in a different province, unless of course he has a good reason to go back to quebec


I wouldn't go down that road, these ...

can the OP ignore this?
can he be extradited for want of another word, as it is in a different province, unless of course he has a good reason to go back to quebec

hi mugwug,
txs, I did a bit of searching and yes your correct
did not realise about the rising premium, agreed value I think is only for classic cars
s the answer may be no
txs for the prompt reply

BAJ

It was my understanding that endorsement 43 was only available in the case of new cars when they are purchased, as stated under "conditions" of ...

1> Re-read how you have posted ; i.e. the "tone" ; the "yada,yada,yada" is used as a substitute where what you should be explaining is too lengthy or tedious to recite in full, this says a lot to me
if you think a serious charge and it's details are too "tedious" to write,

2> Doing twice the speed limit, on a public highway, was your life at risk ...

hey guy's anyone have any expereince/ideas on this

apparently
"Removing depreciation deduction (OPCF 43) – Removes your insurers right to deduct
depreciation from the value of your vehicle when covering damage or loss to your vehicle
from an insured peril."

So I'm trying to look into an agreed valuation on my car, its a 12' bm bought for around ...