Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Smossy's Girl on October 05, 2015, 03:02:53 PMQuote from: huntnphool on October 04, 2015, 10:04:35 PM Pretty sure we have the last group of guys identified, not the car yet though, which should be the easy one since you can see the plate clear as day. Problem with vehicles is the owner in this state is not responsible for the vehicle, so you have to prove who is driving.That's interesting because when you get a traffic light ticket in the mail they say the opposite. The judge literally told everyone who used that excuse that unless the vehicle was stolen (and on record) then it is the owner's responsibility and the proof lays on the owner to declare who was driving. I guess because a traffic offense is different than criminal but still you'd think they would have some similarities when it comes to ownership.. too bad.Ummm no. That may have happened to you and I'm sorry it did but the burden is on the issuing authority to establish who was driving not on the owner to prove they weren't, it's a innocent until proven guilty thing and all they have is a picture of your car (provided a face can't be identified via closer examination of the photograph). You are not legally obligated to disclose who was driving, they ask you to on the back of the affidavit but you don't have to disclose anything if you choose not to. You are not required to establish someone else's guilt in order to establish your own innocence.
Quote from: huntnphool on October 04, 2015, 10:04:35 PM Pretty sure we have the last group of guys identified, not the car yet though, which should be the easy one since you can see the plate clear as day. Problem with vehicles is the owner in this state is not responsible for the vehicle, so you have to prove who is driving.That's interesting because when you get a traffic light ticket in the mail they say the opposite. The judge literally told everyone who used that excuse that unless the vehicle was stolen (and on record) then it is the owner's responsibility and the proof lays on the owner to declare who was driving. I guess because a traffic offense is different than criminal but still you'd think they would have some similarities when it comes to ownership.. too bad.
Pretty sure we have the last group of guys identified, not the car yet though, which should be the easy one since you can see the plate clear as day. Problem with vehicles is the owner in this state is not responsible for the vehicle, so you have to prove who is driving.
(2) This presumption may be overcome only if the registered owner states, under oath, in a written statement to the court or in testimony before the court that the vehicle involved was, at the time, stolen or in the care, custody, or control of some person other than the registered owner.
I had a guy tell me the other day that "they wouldn't have been trespassing if you would have said yes when we asked."REALLY?!
Quote from: Rainier10 on October 01, 2015, 09:13:25 AMI had a guy tell me the other day that "they wouldn't have been trespassing if you would have said yes when we asked."REALLY?! That's funny
Quote from: floatinghat on October 06, 2015, 11:55:25 AMQuote from: Rainier10 on October 01, 2015, 09:13:25 AMI had a guy tell me the other day that "they wouldn't have been trespassing if you would have said yes when we asked."REALLY?! That's funnyThe weird thing is that they're right not ethically, morally, or legally but they're technically right
The guy with the arrow nocked is priceless. Who does that?
smossy...Two separate issues re cars. If the car collides with something and does damage, the owner of the car will have their insurance is in play immediately. Loan someone your car, loan them your insurance. This is a civil matter.Criminal acts of the driver on the other hand, speeding, trespass etc those are only chargeable to the driver regardless of the ownership. The issue here is crime, not damages to property. If I use my buddies car and drive drunk, he is charged with nothing. If I do that and kill a guy in an accident, his insurance is in play and he may be sued and lose.