Traffic Violations and Punishment

Sep 28, 2006 23:12

Well, I've tried Googling this but can't really get anything specific ( Read more... )

canada: government: law enforcement

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loganberrybunny September 28 2006, 20:39:32 UTC
This is just a guess, as I don't have any special knowledge of Canadian law, but I think the result might be an absolute discharge, which in Canada would mean a guilty finding but with no conviction or criminal record - used where a crime has been committed, but where for some exceptional reason there is thought not to be any reason to give out a punishment.

(NB: In England, an absolute discharge is very similar, but does count as a conviction and leave a criminal record.)

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windweaver1 September 30 2006, 19:53:00 UTC
On a slightly separate issue - would she actually be able to get the car moving? Are most cars in Canada automatics? If so, then I can't comment about those, but if it's a manual, someone who's never driven would find it VERY difficult to drive - even with being told what to do (clutch control and all that!).

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