As a general rule, if a road is open for use by the general public, then it is usually governed by most traffic law. It does not matter whether the road is privately or publicly owned and the definition of road can include car parks and things that do not immediately come to mind as roads, such as bridleways and footpaths.
use to log accidents/offer discounts - they could be used in all sorts of ways.
caching the 30 seconds prior to the record button being pushed)....
10 seconds each side of the button push on my Roadhawk. However, with a
32Gb memory card, I get up to 48 hours of video in 1 minute clips before it starts to overwrite the oldest. It is not difficult to isolate a particular clip if you want to.
its seriousness (lots of people seem to like TV progs like this - now you get to vote too).
I'm not sure they would all be of evidence quality.
Come clean, then. You are still desperate to fling monkey poo through the bars if your cage. Perhaps you feel like addressing the same sneer at the three other people who have made the same observation?
The following list can be found abbreviated throughout the Code. It is not intended to be a comprehensive guide, but a guide to some of the important points of law. For the precise wording of the law, please refer to the various Acts and Regulations (as amended) indicated in the Code. Abbreviations are listed below.
Most of the provisions apply on all roads throughout Great Britain, although there are some exceptions. The definition of a road in England and Wales is ?any highway and any other road to which the public has access and includes bridges over which a road passes? (RTA 1988 sect
192(1)). In Scotland, there is a similar definition which is extended to include any way over which the public have a right of passage (R(S)A
1984 sect 151(1)).
It is important to note that references to ?road? therefore generally include footpaths, bridleways and cycle tracks, and many roadways and driveways on private land (including many car parks). In most cases, the law will apply to them and there may be additional rules for particular paths or ways. Some serious driving offences, including drink-driving offences, also apply to all public places, for example public car parks."
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