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bobajob wrote:your not caucasion by any chance

or have a very large chest?

New this spring, tow trucks are included in move over law....

But who is going to protect us from Tow Truck drivers?


MacCharles said besides this "dubious" behaviour, tow truck drivers have an extraordinarily high collision rate, 20 per cent compared to 1 per cent for other commercial vehicles. http://www.thestar.com/news/queenspark/2014/04 ...

A quick Google of that name links to all sorts of scam and fraud allegations. For any posters seriously considering his services I'd point out that reputable paralegals have no need to spam this board for business.

I also find it interesting that he promises 100% refund if not successful. So give him the cash up front and hope he's honest. :?

I ...

My office can help you....

We will WIN your case or 100% REFUND...guaranteed.

Please, contact me at

I want you to visit our web site: EDITED BY ADMIN

Just a note that the website domain is registered to:

Mark Seukeran
Ontario Legal Services
#4 - 2681 Eglington Ave West
Toronto, Ontario
M6M 1T8


There is also someone with the same name ...

Hi AndruLuka.

If you haven't noticed, this board is in regards to the Ontario Highway Traffic Act, a piece of legislation that exists in Ontario, Canada. 'County law', 'local rule' or 'state law' (as you've mentioned in some of your other posts) are completely irrelevant to anything discussed on this forum.

These kind of posts are generally ...

hwybear wrote:none of the farm exemptions apply when you have 4 axles or more

So why does it say: "Towed vehicle(s) includes trailers, farm implements and wagons." in the HTA 32, 37, Reg. 340/94 quoted above?

A wagon has two axles so with a pickup or tractor you are at 4 axles. When would you ever have less than 4 axles when pulling a wagon?

Not sure if this has already been posted but this one was in the Toronto Star today. I like how her mother says her daughter has never done it before.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=48lxqgdo8iw

Woman drives on sidewalk to avoid school bus
One of the greatest sins a driver can commit, right up there with blocking the ...

So if you're doing 151 km/hr, the time thru the zone is 11.92 sec but if you're doing 149 km/hr, the time thru the zone is 12.08 sec - difference of 0.16 sec. Given the distance between the officer in the plane and the subject vehicle it could be argued that the accuracy of the officer's reaction time resulted in too high of a speed recorded. I'm ...

From the Toronto Star today:

Clogged traffic court system gives breaks to guilty drivers

http://www.thestar.com/news/article/111 ... rs#article

he was busy at the dealership and didn't pay enough attention to what employees at apple were developing when they came out with a lousy 4S

yah... what a screw up! Apparently they only sold 4,000,000 of them in the first week. That only works out to about $2-3 billion dollars of sales in 7 days.... Obviously Jobs was pretty bad at figuring out ...

he was busy at the dealership and didn't pay enough attention to what employees at apple were developing when they came out with a lousy 4S

yah... what a screw up! Apparently they only sold 4,000,000 of them in the first week. That only works out to about $2-3 billion dollars of sales in 7 days.... Obviously Jobs was pretty bad at figuring out ...

The dealer loved the arrangement not just because they got him to lease a new car every 6 months but because they also had a regular supply of off lease cars that were "previously driven by Steve Jobs" which increased the value.

Stanton wrote:If not and and you receive a notice of conviction, you'll have to get the matter reopened and appeal based on the error.

I thought an incorrect date on a ticket was not considered a Fatal Error. Does that change depending on how many days between the actual date and what is written on the ticket?

You pay extra to get a condominium with a "lake" or "park" view. Why not more for one with an "intersection" view?

I'll bet this show was a lot better than what was on TV at the time...

Just some food for thought. Industry Canada issues licences for mobile and base station police radio, MDT's and .....mobile and stationary police radar units. Would the fact that they are issuing the licences not mean that Industry Canada is following a standard?
Most radar units i've dealt with are sent back to the distributor and calibrated on ...

This information is very very readily available,
- Industry Canada standard is printed in the radar manual


It may be on some manuals but definitely not on all... I have a Decatur Genesis-VP manual in front of me and while it has a nice FCC certification note in it, but there is nothing referring to Industry Canada certification.


The court is ...

hwybear wrote:This information is very very readily available,
- Industry Canada standard is printed in the radar manual

It may be on some manuals but definitely not on all... I have a Decatur Genesis-VP manual in front of me and while it has a nice FCC certification note in it, but there is nothing referring to Industry Canada certification.

If it is not marked as you indicate, there is 2 speed limits of:
- 50km/hr in a built up area (inside city limits)
- 80km/hr in non-built up area (rural)
Under the law, is it strictly whether the road is in a "town" or "township" that determines the default speed limit? There are a few townships that have become towns even though they have some ...

alexalex9 wrote:

hwybear wrote:What is smth? = Smith?

smth = something

vowels are so 20th century.....

As for the temperature range, that's to prevent damage to the instrument (mainly the battery), it should have no effect on accuracy. And if the true outdoor temperature was within range, I don't see what benefit there would be to introducing weather evidence.

Manufacturers state operating temperature ranges on electronic devices like this ...

Hi there,

I'm just wondering - is it absolutely necessary to to include a copy of the ashkov and morin cases? There is a ridiculous amount of pages and in the end will cost me more than the cost of the parking ticket to print all that =\.

I just included the first part up to the "Authors cited" section. Worked out to 5 pages total with the font ...

I don't know what "fatal error rules" you're referring to, but, as I said, anything that prejudices your ability to make full answer and defence is usually considered a fatal error, which makes sense if you think about it. In my experience, fatal errors would be things like no date, wrong or missing act or section number, no defendant listed, no ...

Speed limits are to be the same on BOTH sides of the road, in normal<-------- driving conditions. Construction, special events etc. will change things. If you can find a location where the speed sign are offset by a considerable margin, 100's of meters not 10 meters, it is a valid arguement in court that you were not speeding.

That's interesting ...

Reflections wrote:Remember that the demerit points do not get applied until you pay the fine, trial or no trial.

If you are convicted and the JP gives you a 60 day extension to pay the ticket, do the demerit points get applied that day or 60 days later when you actually pay the fine?

- "My doctor wrote me a note that says I can't drive slow because it brings up my blood pressure"

...or you can say that you had to drive fast to keep your blood pressure up because someone injected you with the "The Beijing Cocktail"

Bring a copy of the movie Crank ( http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0479884/ ) to show the JP just in case he/she ...

During this time the officer that had charged me was talking to his other police friends and trying to get me intimidate me, but since I ignored it, he then decided to approached me and take more direct route.

When I went for a court appearance a few years ago I had an officer like that. Before the trial he kept asking me questions when the ...

I'd file it now. The delay is apparent now, so you may as well get the paperwork in. That said, as long as you have it filed at least 20 calendar days before the next trial, you'll be okay.

When I filed an 11B, I then received a request from the prosecutor for the transcript of the court proceedings where the adjournment was given. It was stated ...

Radar Identified wrote:10 months and 2 weeks is not sufficient time for an 11B in my opinion. 11 months is the minimum "goal line."

A paralegal I spoke to used the phrase "The Magic 13" to refer to 13 months but I guess it depends on the case and the JP.

fredfred wrote:

bilal388 wrote:how serious of a charge is speeding 33 over?

Mine was 35 over... adjournment got the total delay to 13 weeks and I filed a 11b which got it stayed...

Oops...meant 13 months not 13 weeks.....

I find it surprising that no one has responded to this post.
Would any one please let me know whether or not you had the same JP for your initial and adjourned trail dates?
Thank you

I've had two adjournments. On the last one I got the same JP which was good because he was a nice guy. On one about 6 years ago I had a really nasty JP who was very ...