MackemBob
Striker
No. Any accident where there is damage. There are a few exceptions though.All this "leaving the scene of an accident" business. I thought it's only an offence if someone was injured?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No. Any accident where there is damage. There are a few exceptions though.All this "leaving the scene of an accident" business. I thought it's only an offence if someone was injured?
How do you know it was an accident......she may have done it on purposeThis.
Plod take a dim view of failing to stop at the scene of an accident.
How do you know it was an accident......she may have done it on purpose
Do you think I should move my camera?you are quite entitled to cover off your premises as long as you can justify it. pretty easy to justify it covering your car parked on the road.
a little harder to justify, you covering the neighbours 20 year old bedroom window just in case a burglar breaks in there.
lots of arguments about this but appears courts just want common sense as once start legislating the nightmare begins.
That's what happened with dummy cameras. it was held that if a camera was visible then it was expected that camera would be recording and therefore affording protection of that service. so the owner of the dummy camera could be sued in civil court
(ive been away from this side of things for 8 years now, so thing may have changed).
if I was a burglar I would do just that, a 20 year old window has to be a bit fragile, probably piss easy to break into.you are quite entitled to cover off your premises as long as you can justify it. pretty easy to justify it covering your car parked on the road.
a little harder to justify, you covering the neighbours 20 year old bedroom window just in case a burglar breaks in there.
lots of arguments about this but appears courts just want common sense as once start legislating the nightmare begins.
That's what happened with dummy cameras. it was held that if a camera was visible then it was expected that camera would be recording and therefore affording protection of that service. so the owner of the dummy camera could be sued in civil court
(ive been away from this side of things for 8 years now, so thing may have changed).
Do you think I should move my camera?
lots of 20 year old windows around, so spoilt for choiceif I was a burglar I would do just that, a 20 year old window has to be a bit fragile, probably piss easy to break into.