| Cbtech |
10-02-2013 08:48 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Red_Zed
Surely you are trolling. I live in the United States of America, where exactly ZERO of the 50 states determine fault based on licensure. Most states assign fault based on who is at fault, with a couple refusing to assign any fault at all. A simple google search would have made this fact clear to you.
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Nope not trolling, im here all the time and post quit frequently with pertinent and (sometimes) substantial content just depends on how I feel :hello:.
If you do not have a license to drive a vehicle in any state within the union you are at fault if you are driving a vehicle on a public road or highway. You can plead No Contest to any of the charges so as to not claim fault for damage injury or death, but, as im sure you're aware, you are still considered guilty. I showed you examples of unlicensed drivers being "at fault" due to their mistakes or inability to contain their stupidity. How about you do the google search and prove me wrong in another way other than arrogance.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Red_Zed
You said:
"Had he had a license he most likely would have cited for unsafe lane change"
Article says nothing of the sort. Charges are in-line with behavior.
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since we are going to nit pick...
my comment states "most likely" which implies a probability of charges not an absolute. So you're saying if you accidentally kill someone by switching lanes or accidently turning in front of someone that you should be charged with manslaughter if you are a license and insured driver? you live in a messed up town man...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Red_Zed
Article says nothing of the sort. Charges are in-line with behavior. Your misspelling of "reckless" is a nice touch.
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you got me there...sorry all thumbs on my cell phone
http://www.threadbombing.com/data/me...q52eo1_500.png
Quote:
Originally Posted by Red_Zed
Article says nothing of the sort. Charges are in-line with behavior, especially since most of them are related to failure to appear
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hmmm
Quote:
Isabel Balderas, a 25-year-old Hart resident charged with a potential 15-year felony for a fatal March 2012 rollover accident on U.S. 31 near the Muskegon River flats, has had her bond forfeited after she repeatedly failed to appear for court dates.
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Charges are in-line with the the behavior?? Really? well shit no one better roll their car in Michigan or you may be charged with a potential 15-year felony! :eek: that seems kind of excessive if i'm a licensed driver and I make a mistake by over correcting and forbid someone was to die due to the rollover.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Red_Zed
You also seem very confused about the chain of events. The biker that was rear-ended appears to have had his license suspended following the event, which would indicate he had a license during.
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My bad you're right it was the dude that was a speed bump that ended up in the hospital that didn't have a license. At least he will have Obamacare to cover his medical costs in March. |
