Extras Flashcards
What are 5 exemptions for no insurance?
- Police vehicles
- Vehicle driven for policing purposes
or under direction of a constable - Local authority vehicles
- Vehicle owned by crown
- Deposited 500,000 in Supreme Court
What info do you expect to see on a Tachograph? 4 things
- Speed
- Distance
- Time
- Rest periods
Conditions of learner driver?
- Must display L plates
- Must be at least 17
- No trailer to be drawn (except when drawn by tractors or artics)
- Must be supervised by a driver of 21 years old who has held a full licence (for that category/group) for at least 3 years (36 months)
- Not drive on motorway
What is the prescribed limited of alcohol for 100ml of breath ?
22 microgrammes
What is the prescribed limited of alcohol for 100ml of blood ?
50 milligrams
What is the prescribed limited of alcohol for 100ml of urine ?
67 milligrams
RTC occurs. Witnesses state driver stumbled from car and seemed drunk. He returned home. He’s refusing to open door. Can you force entry?
Lord Advocates guidelines state
A constable
May enter premises force (if necessary) in order to obtain and preserve evidence if it is in the interests of justice to do so
If they have reason to believe suspect is within
But only in either
RTC (hot pursuit or otherwise)
Hot pursuit of drink driving suspect
What 3 defences are there for S.19 offence?
- Given permission by a cop in uniform
- In an emergency
- When loading/unloading where there is no alternative AND
the vehicle is not left unattended at any time
What would you do if a provisional driver was towing a trailer?
Caution and charge S.87 RTA 1988
Involved in a reportable road crash. What details must you give?
- Name and address
- Vehicle owners name and address
- VRM
What animals must you stop if you hit ?
How can a motorist see good people die?
Horse Cattle Ass Mule Sheep Goat Pig Dog
What’s a “reportable” road crash?
- Person injury to a person other than driver of vehicle 1
- Damage is caused to another vehicle or trailer drawn by it
- Damage is caused to other property which is on or near the road
- Injury is caused to an animal not being carried by vehicle 1
When can a constable in uniform require a specimen of breath for a breath test?
Person has been driving, attempting to drive or in charge of a m/v on a road or other public place
AND
- Constable has cause to suspect alcohol
- Constable has cause to suspect person has committed a moving traffic offence
- Constable has cause to suspect the person was involved in a road traffic crash (uniform not required)
When can a constable NOT in uniform require a breath test?
Constable has cause to suspect the person was involved in a road traffic crash
Reg 99 of road vehicles construction and use regulations 1986 exemptions ?
- Use in an emergency
- Use as an anti theft device
- Use by bus drivers/inspectors to summon help
A 14 year old not wearing a seatbelt. Mum in front. Driver family friend. Who has committed offence?
14 year old has committed offence because Every person aged 14 and above riding in the rear seat of a motor car must wear a seat belt.
14 year Old not wearing seat belt. Who gets cautioned?
14 year old gets cautioned and charged.
Should charge person not wearing seatbelt UNLESS person is under 14 then driver should be charged.
What are the 6 exemptions from wearing seat belt?
- Driver is performing a manoeuvre such as reversing.
- A qualified driver supervising a provisional licence holder whilst reversing.
- A person driving or riding in vehicle while it’s being used for fire brigade or police purposes
- The holder of a medical cert showing doctors endorsement that the wearing of seatbelt would be detrimental to the wearers health
- A person conducting a driving test, and wearing a belt would endanger the individual or any other person
- The driver of a licensed taxi whilst it is being used as such, and the driver of private hire vehicle while carrying passengers for hire
- A person riding in a vehicle used under trade licence to investigate or remedy a mechanical fault
- The requirement to wear belt does not apply to drivers or to people riding in front or rear if no adult belt is available to them
- The driver/passenger in motor vehicle constructed or adapted for carrying goods, while on a journey which doesn’t exceed 50meters and which is undertaken for the purpose of delivering or collecting anything
3 main Differences between procedures when a suspect of S.4 is admitted to hospital
- Suspect is responsibility of Doctor. Investigating officer must inform doctor of their intention to make all requirements in respect of patient. The doctor in charge may object to any one of the requirements/requests on the grounds that it may be prejudicial to the care or treatment of patient.
- Cannot be arrested under S.4
- Blood and urine are only samples that can be taken because no breath machines in hospital
Apart from when the reading of machine shows between _ and _, what other circumstances would you require blood/sample?
- Machine is broken or unavailable
- Constable thinks person has reasonable excuse ie medial
- Reasonable cause to believe the device has not produced a reliable indication of the proportion of alcohol in the breath
Who issues a Goods Vehicle Operators Licence?
Person who issues operators licences in each area is called
Traffic commissioner,
independently appointed by Secretary of State for transport.
What are 3 types of operators Licence that can be issued ?
- Restricted
- Standard national
- Standard international
Who requires a Goods Vehicle Operators Licence?
A person needs an operators licence to carry goods (or burden) connected with any trade or business if they use a motor vehicle on a road
With a gross plated weight of more than 3.5 tonnes
If it has no gross plated weight, an unladen weight of more than 1525kg
Examples of S3 - careless driving
- Falling asleep at wheel
- Failing to judge speed/distance of other vehicles correctly
- After signalling, failing to ensure it has been understood before turning
- Driving slowly on narrow roads restricting other vehicles
- Unnecessarily driving through puddles drenching pedestrians
- Driving a vehicle in a manner which although not dangerous, frightens passengers