Grandad.Malky 11 #25 Posted February 17, 2008 beware “without reasonable cause” Is the fact that you believe a offence is being committed a reasonable cause. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
newvanandman 10 #26 Posted February 17, 2008 Watching the local news the other day and they reckon not far from 30 percent of Sheffields drivers are without insurance. Bradford topped the charts though with nearly 60 percent, no surprise there then. Dont believe all you hear,look at the motives! The Department now admits that ‘misread registration marks tend to inflate estimates of evasion and that ‘detailed checking (of the 2007 survey) has removed this inflationary effect from the 2007 estimates.’ The latest figures now show evasion rates for motorcycles at 6.5%, a massive reduction on the much-publicised 38% contained in the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee report published in January. But not before blackening Bikers name.Ill bet the retreat wont be half as publisised as the slating was! Also the 38% figure was part of the governments justification/plans to have chips fitted to all M/C numberplates in order that motorcyles could be identified by roadside readers. This was 'tested' (with very dubious methods and results) by several police forces over the past year. Stich up comes to mind!!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Ghostrider 11 #27 Posted February 17, 2008 http://www.askmid.com/askmid.aspx Well, according to this site, my vehicle is not insured.... Strange, seeing as I have the documents in front of me - and the bank statement to prove it has been paid Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Heyesey 11 #28 Posted February 17, 2008 Is the fact that you believe a offence is being committed a reasonable cause. Probably not. The police are authorised to check up on things like that; the general public is not, as a rule. I certainly wouldn't go entering registrations w/o making absolutely sure of that first. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Grandad.Malky 11 #29 Posted February 17, 2008 Probably not. The police are authorised to check up on things like that; the general public is not, as a rule. I certainly wouldn't go entering registrations w/o making absolutely sure of that first. If that is the case why is the web site readily available to the public, no signing in, no password protection etc? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
puddinburner 10 #30 Posted February 17, 2008 Well, I'm surprised anyone can get away with anything these days.....what with ANR and speed camera's that recognise number plates too. You can't even fart without someone in an ivory tower somewhere knowing about it....lol Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Heyesey 11 #31 Posted February 17, 2008 If that is the case why is the web site readily available to the public, no signing in, no password protection etc? So that you can check your own car, I think... the disclaimer clause does ask you to confirm that it's a car you (or your employers) own and that you regularly drive. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Grandad.Malky 11 #32 Posted February 17, 2008 So that you can check your own car, I think... the disclaimer clause does ask you to confirm that it's a car you (or your employers) own and that you regularly drive. Or that you have reasonable cause to be searching the information which I would have thought leaves it wide open. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Heyesey 11 #33 Posted February 17, 2008 Or that you have reasonable cause to be searching the information which I would have thought leaves it wide open. Well as you say, it depends what they class as "reasonable." I don't know, but I highly doubt that "I think someone is breaking the law" would count. It probably should count, but I don't think it will. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...