- 28-05-2012, 16:57 #61
I'm also fairly sure dogs are only a reportable incident due to the danger of an injured dog attacking people.
- 28-05-2012, 18:01 #62
- 28-05-2012, 18:52 #63
- 28-05-2012, 19:02 #64Night time is really the best time to work. All the ideas are there to be yours because everyone else is asleep. ~Catherine O'Hara
RayC is a pig fucker.RayCbums goats.RayCsuckshorses. Earth is RayC's sockpuppet and P.Maitra is a fat goat sucker.
- 28-05-2012, 20:35 #65
Was the cat wearing a hi vis vest? Was it appropriately trained in crossing the road?
If you can't get the basics right, what do you expect?
- 28-05-2012, 21:00 #66
- 28-05-2012, 21:00 #67
She might sue you for PTSD and damage to her vehicle - maybe keep a low profile (as low as the cat's?).
- 29-05-2012, 09:12 #68Senior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2009
- Posts
- 694
Speeding can be dealt with by way of an opinion. In reality it usually has to be supported by other evidence however, crucially a person cannot be convicted on the evidence of one witness alone.
The relevant sub section is:
"A person prosecuted for such an offence shall not be liable to be convicted solely on the evidence of one witness to the effect that, in the opinion of the witness, the person prosecuted was driving the vehicle at a speed exceeding a specified limit."
RTRA 84, s.89 (2)
With the speeding you're on a hiding to nothing. Unlike in the US where cops are tested to be able to estimate speed from standing (and have to get it right under test conditions) Police over here don't.
- 29-05-2012, 11:11 #69
- 29-05-2012, 12:11 #70




82Likes
LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks




Reply With Quote










Bookmarks