Yeah I think in Australia they have sidewalk speed limits for bike riders but I'm not sure if you can get a ticket for it.
I thought it was illegal to ride on the footpath unless you're under twelve or something? I have a friend who was fined for riding under the influence of alcohol They only realised he was drunk after he rode straight into a fence.
Thats funny - I got stopped at night, no lights and very drunk riding back from a party, I dont do that kind of thing now ;-)
Well, it's pretty hard to recieve one without a license or registration.
here they are trying to get that to happen, you have to take driving lessons for bikes, and have registry, even a lincense plate i hope they dont go forward with this lol
i got pulled for riding a bike down a highway that goes down a hill in wellington nz and i was riding on the road and there was a small footpath on the side with heaps of broken glass etc... the copper just flashed his lights behind me so i stopped and he asked if i had brakes etc. and told me i was an idiot for not wearing a helmet, and i just went along with it pretending to be sorry and he ended up giving me a ride the rest of the way into the town
other times, i find saying that your riding your bike with no lights and no helmet home etc. because your gf dumped you and you got kicked out of her house and its your only way home works every time
Well, it's pretty hard to recieve one without a license or registration.
here they are trying to get that to happen, you have to take driving lessons for bikes, and have registry, even a lincense plate i hope they dont go forward with this lol
That would be ridiculous!! In the UK its against the law not to have a bell on your bike, seriously but no one takes any notice of it, all the shops have to sell there bikes with a bell on too.
In the U.K. at least no you cannot get a speeding ticket as you have no license or a speedometer if you contested it would not hold up in court. The only way you can be prosecuted is to recieve (first time) a caution for cycling recklessly.
yea i got a speeding ticket, i was trying to catch a bus and i guess your not suppose to have bikes on the curb and i was riding on the curb, stupiest law i f*cking know, the cop gave me a ticket and i went to court and got 35 community service hours.
yea i got a speeding ticket, i was trying to catch a bus and i guess your not suppose to have bikes on the curb and i was riding on the curb, stupiest law i f*cking know, the cop gave me a ticket and i went to court and got 35 community service hours.
I was never stopped for speeding although I have been yelled at by cops doing radar telling me to slow down. I have however been stopped and warned for biking under the influence, not my proudest moment, but it was hella funny being flashed down by the cops and then having them tell me that I had to walk my bike home.
I was never stopped for speeding although I have been yelled at by cops doing radar telling me to slow down. I have however been stopped and warned for biking under the influence, not my proudest moment, but it was hella funny being flashed down by the cops and then having them tell me that I had to walk my bike home.
lol in the UK its not illegal to drink nd bike lol law states operate a motor vehichle or somthing dunno about canada but id assume the same
I was never stopped for speeding although I have been yelled at by cops doing radar telling me to slow down. I have however been stopped and warned for biking under the influence, not my proudest moment, but it was hella funny being flashed down by the cops and then having them tell me that I had to walk my bike home.
In the U.K. at least no you cannot get a speeding ticket as you have no license or a speedometer if you contested it would not hold up in court. The only way you can be prosecuted is to recieve (first time) a caution for cycling recklessly.
I wish it was the same here, they've brought in this law now where police are allowed to estimate your speed. They claim that as they have training to judge the speed of a vehicle moving away from them that it's a perfectly justifiable way to prosecute someone.