Quote:
Originally Posted by CaptainCrunch
Wrong in both examples your considered to be an operator of a motor vehicle. There is no distinction between driving for personal use or driving for commerce.
The minute that you get into your car and turn onto a roadway you consent to the conditions of any laws that govern the road. Which also means that you must have a valid drivers license and valid insurance. If you don't have either the government has the right to remove you from the road and fine you based on the provisions of the act, and they have the right to hold you off of the road until you live up to your implied obligations.
If you get into an accident without insurance, you become both personally and criminally responsible for using the roads without the required insurance.
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You are basing this ALL on assumption. Grab the Motor Vehicle act... PROVE it. lol
Point out these matters for me.
This is where what I believe vs you believe comes in. I believe driving is a right and not a privilege. I may be a minority but I certainly am not alone.
Law dictionary will be a good idea. Those words are a bit deceptive.