Post by Administrator on Oct 3, 2016 7:52:45 GMT
So.. I need to get the part that says if your driving licence had been revoked, but you still have legal entitlement to drive, by law you can still drive without your driving licence. The DVLA quote this a lot when you ring them up. If there has been errors and your driving licence got revoked. They quote that you can still drive while you are re-applying for the licence.
Here though we have what it says about if you are driving while disqualified. But if you have been disqualified unlawfully and a police officer believes that disqualification to be unlawful.. Then he may not arrest you. Or doesnt have to.
This again, is back to the power issue.
The word MAY. Keeps turning up.
When the word MAY is used, for example in the court accepting a driver statement.. It means it is permissible in law. I do not believe that it means the court may or may not choose to accept an officialy filed and layed document as evidence.
So when it says a constable MAY arrest you without warrant. It is saying it is permissible in law. Not that he must arrest you. For example if you provide evidence that you show your penalty points are not legally applird by a court. Thus the police officer has power to disregard the magistrates or crown court even. Just like the chief officer can remove the points. And i believe that the departments of transport and highways agency can evaluate prescriptive road signs as well. And deem the court conviction was not possible in law. And remove the points from a driving licence. Or at least contact a court by conplaint of error repirting that the court has been found to be in error of evaluation of the enforceability of a known road over a k own period of time. The DVLA can remove the points and Secretary of state for transport can confirm the signage, and dirext the chief executive to direct the court to further refund the fines to the drivers.
Its all about power. People and power jobs.
Steve Finnegan, Simon Byrne and Dee Collins have the power to make me or you stay at home and not go to work. Because they say of these two identical roads... We are going to have them both different speeds to catch you out.
And out little medal award ceremony..
Well done for tricks and hunting.
Good will hunting awards.
School yard bullies presentation at the car gate centre. Fund raising for the military. From the community.
The uniform power trip people.
Here though we have what it says about if you are driving while disqualified. But if you have been disqualified unlawfully and a police officer believes that disqualification to be unlawful.. Then he may not arrest you. Or doesnt have to.
This again, is back to the power issue.
The word MAY. Keeps turning up.
When the word MAY is used, for example in the court accepting a driver statement.. It means it is permissible in law. I do not believe that it means the court may or may not choose to accept an officialy filed and layed document as evidence.
So when it says a constable MAY arrest you without warrant. It is saying it is permissible in law. Not that he must arrest you. For example if you provide evidence that you show your penalty points are not legally applird by a court. Thus the police officer has power to disregard the magistrates or crown court even. Just like the chief officer can remove the points. And i believe that the departments of transport and highways agency can evaluate prescriptive road signs as well. And deem the court conviction was not possible in law. And remove the points from a driving licence. Or at least contact a court by conplaint of error repirting that the court has been found to be in error of evaluation of the enforceability of a known road over a k own period of time. The DVLA can remove the points and Secretary of state for transport can confirm the signage, and dirext the chief executive to direct the court to further refund the fines to the drivers.
Its all about power. People and power jobs.
19 Effects of disqualification.
For section 103 of the Road Traffic Act 1988 there shall be substituted—
“ Effects of disqualification
103 Obtaining licence, or driving, while disqualified.
(1)A person is guilty of an offence if, while disqualified for holding or obtaining a licence, he—
(a)obtains a licence, or
(b)drives a motor vehicle on a road.
(2)A licence obtained by a person who is disqualified is of no effect (or, where the disqualification relates only to vehicles of a particular class, is of no effect in relation to vehicles of that class).
(3)A constable in uniform may arrest without warrant any person driving a motor vehicle on a road whom he has reasonable cause to suspect of being disqualified.
(4)Subsections (1) and (3) above do not apply in relation to disqualification by virtue of section 101 of this Act.
(5)Subsections (1)(b) and (3) above do not apply in relation to disqualification by virtue of section 102 of this Act.
(6)In the application of subsections (1) and (3) above to a person whose disqualification is limited to the driving of motor vehicles of a particular class by virtue of—
(a)section 102 or 117 of this Act, or
(b)subsection (9) of section 36 of the Road Traffic Offenders Act 1988 (disqualification until test is passed),the references to disqualification for holding or obtaining a licence and driving motor vehicles are references to disqualification for holding or obtaining a licence to drive and driving motor vehicles of that class.”
For section 103 of the Road Traffic Act 1988 there shall be substituted—
“ Effects of disqualification
103 Obtaining licence, or driving, while disqualified.
(1)A person is guilty of an offence if, while disqualified for holding or obtaining a licence, he—
(a)obtains a licence, or
(b)drives a motor vehicle on a road.
(2)A licence obtained by a person who is disqualified is of no effect (or, where the disqualification relates only to vehicles of a particular class, is of no effect in relation to vehicles of that class).
(3)A constable in uniform may arrest without warrant any person driving a motor vehicle on a road whom he has reasonable cause to suspect of being disqualified.
(4)Subsections (1) and (3) above do not apply in relation to disqualification by virtue of section 101 of this Act.
(5)Subsections (1)(b) and (3) above do not apply in relation to disqualification by virtue of section 102 of this Act.
(6)In the application of subsections (1) and (3) above to a person whose disqualification is limited to the driving of motor vehicles of a particular class by virtue of—
(a)section 102 or 117 of this Act, or
(b)subsection (9) of section 36 of the Road Traffic Offenders Act 1988 (disqualification until test is passed),the references to disqualification for holding or obtaining a licence and driving motor vehicles are references to disqualification for holding or obtaining a licence to drive and driving motor vehicles of that class.”
Steve Finnegan, Simon Byrne and Dee Collins have the power to make me or you stay at home and not go to work. Because they say of these two identical roads... We are going to have them both different speeds to catch you out.
And out little medal award ceremony..
Well done for tricks and hunting.
Good will hunting awards.
School yard bullies presentation at the car gate centre. Fund raising for the military. From the community.
The uniform power trip people.