Road rules and other than public roads

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by John Dwyer, Aug 4, 2009.

  1. John Dwyer

    GB Guest

    Perhaps because traffic 'offences' are just fund raisers, whereas
    drink driving is actually a crime?


    GB, the state of NSW claims that drink driving is a crime, haven't
    actually bothered to check if it is or not. JL?
     
    GB, Aug 7, 2009
    #21
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  2. Sorry, I should have said that the practice of adverse possession, such as I
    quoted, has been stopped
     
    George W Frost, Aug 7, 2009
    #22
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  3. Shows how much you know about anything moike
    I acquired a tract of land a few yearas ago through adverse possession
    so I do have first hand knowledge of it
    But, if you cared to read other posts after the one above,
    then you will see that I did say that I thought that adverse possession was
    no longer in existence
     
    George W Frost, Aug 7, 2009
    #23
  4. Yeah - it was a bit that way. But was amazing countryside. Jeffles
    knew where to take me off the normal tourist routes. Some amazing
    little places.
     
    Kevin Gleeson, Aug 8, 2009
    #24
  5. John Dwyer

    Nev.. Guest

    If you don't like what the courts says you can always appeal and listen
    to what another court says. How can you trust a system so interently
    bad that they have a whole system of appeal built in.

    Nev..
    '08 DL1000K8
     
    Nev.., Aug 9, 2009
    #25
  6. John Dwyer

    JL Guest



    Not under the Crimes Act (although it's an aggravation on a dangerous
    driving charge - S.52A)

    But

    http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/nsw/num_act/rtatma1999n20439.pdf

    Road transport (etc) act 1999 has offences and penalties, given there's
    gaol time for a mid range PCA second offence I guess the answer is yes.
    On the other hand it's a summary offence heard in a local court not an
    indictable one heard in a higher court and not triable by jury. Given
    S580E of Crimes act abolished the difference between felony and
    misdemeanour (in NSW) and made them minor and serious indictable and
    it's neither of those then maybe no...

    Halsbury's just notes that it's an offence.

    Butterworth's Legal dictionary calls it a crime but that's hardly
    conclusive.

    On balance I'd say definitely yes for the non common law crimes states
    (errm there's probably a better way of wording that); for NSW Vic and SA
    probably but not totally clear.

    Of course I could be wrong - I've not covered it in any subject I've
    done yet.

    JL
     
    JL, Aug 11, 2009
    #26
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