You really are a PoS, aren't you?
Well, you now join the other troll on ignore.
Thanks for trying to play.
When you grow a brain and a sense of decency, come back and we'll talk.
I'm not holding my breath.
Gun Control is Completely Useless.
- Thread starter Colpy
- Start date
You really are a PoS, aren't you?
Well, you now join the other troll on ignore.
Thanks for trying to play.
When you grow a brain and a sense of decency, come back and we'll talk.
I'm not holding my breath.
Sorry to say, that poll was on a ban of ALL firearms, not the current ban.
What is it about living in a large city that turns peoples' brains to mush?
One and the same sect support both, I'm sure by wording it assault rifles would uptick the pro control vote, but would it register in their minds if they were told that assault rifles are already illegal and banned in Canada.
Probably all the killings you have to live with.Sorry to say, that poll was on a ban of ALL firearms, not the current ban.
What is it about living in a large city that turns peoples' brains to mush?
Maybe, in your great wisdom, tell us how any of this from the other day is going to prevent any deaths?
The gangbangers will still have thier guns, the natives will refuse to give up thier guns......The only group that would have given up thier guns are law abiding citizens anyways. The rest will just say..."Go fukk yourself, Justin".....The stats in the years from now will still be the same or greater. Won't solve a thing.
It is meant to reduce the number of these weapons available in Canada thereby making it more difficult for cray cray people to kill.
Not quite sure what further explanation is needed.
Something to do with climate change being a hoax perhaps...?
Not quite sure what further explanation is needed.
Something to do with climate change being a hoax perhaps...?
We best ban private automobiles . If it saves just one life , and oil is dead anyway .
How about getting LIE-berals to DO SOMETHING USEFUL instead of simply posturing for the cameras!
The Nova Scotia shooter DID NOT HAVE a firearms license!
DID NOT HAVE ANY LEGAL GUNS!
The guns he DID HAVE - were smuggled in through our POROUS BORDERS that LIE-berals refuse to provide proper security for
BECAUSE IT WOULD COST THEM TOO MUCH GRAVY - that they prefer to use to BUY VOTES FROM HOGS!
Even worse - tightening up the border - to stop the flow of guns and drugs and contraband cigarettes and illegal aliens
WOULD PISS OFF NATIVE BANDS such as the Tyendenaga Mohawks who make a VERY NICE LIVING from such smuggling!
Mohawks and other natives IGNORE Canada Customs rules when ever it suits them!
Or we could look back a few years to the Danforth Ave shooter - the radical Muslim lunatic who shot a bunch of random strangers!
The Danforth swine USED SMUGGLED WEAPONS - without EVER HAVING A FIREARM LICENSE!
In that case NOPT ONLY DID LIE-beral INDIFFERENCE ALLOW A LOON TO GET A GUN!
The HARD FACT IS THAT LIE-beral POISONED IMIGRATION POLICY ALLOWED THE LOON INTO CANADA in the first place!
The LIE-beral position on ANYTHING is becoming more absurd and unteneable by the day!
NO REGULATIONS on automobiles?
Heed the words of the hemerHOID who EPITOMIZES the word USELESS!
Like lessons, a license and registration on a gun?
If you are 16 and have the money you can buy a 600HP 3500lb weapon.
Maybe we need restricted licenses on high performance cars or even ban them?
Single vehicle fatalities are #1.
1 mini van packed with fertilizer, diesel and a few other goodies makes a bomb that can kill hundreds or more.
Why hasn't tater tot banned mini vans and the soccer-moms that drive them?
Each proivince in Canada maintains a massive set of laws as regards the use of motor vehicles.
For instance solid tires. Are they allowed?
Here's where you can look to find out!
MOTOR VEHICLE ACT
[RSBC 1996] CHAPTER 318
Contents
1 Definitions
Part 1
2 Application of Act
3 Registration, licence and insurance
3.1 Exemptions — registration, licence and insurance
4 Restriction on registration
5 Repealed
6 Payment of premium
7 Underage applicants
8 Licences for farm tractors
9 Special licence for motor vehicles used in industry
10 Special licence for tractors, etc.
11 Carrying of licence
12 Number plates
13 Offences
14 Change of address or name
15 Notice of change made in motor vehicle
16 New vehicle identification numbers
17 Transfer of motor vehicle
17.1 Irreparable and salvage vehicles
18 Transfer on death if estate small
19 Registration of dissolved company suspended
20 Notice of removal or destruction of motor vehicle
21 Registration of foreign motor vehicles and trailers
22 Reciprocal arrangements
23 Classes of drivers' licences
24 Offences
25 Application for licence
25.01 Retention or seizure of records
25.1 Remedial courses and programs for drivers
25.2 Mandatory programs for drivers
25.3 Matters related to courses and programs for drivers
26 Refusal to issue a licence, permit, etc.
26.1 Cancellation of driver's licence
27 Short term driver's licence
28 Inspection of vehicles and refusal to issue licence
28.1 Not in force. Repealed.
28.2 Inspection of vehicles and refusal of licence or permit
28.3 Refusal to issue licence and plates for irreparable and salvage vehicles
29 Examination of licensees
30 No refund for driver's licence fee
31 Change of address or name
32 Application for minor's licence
33 Production of licence and liability card, duplicates
34 Exemption of non-resident and new resident drivers
35 Repealed
36 Municipal chauffeur permits
37 Employment of unlicensed driver
38 Demonstration licence
39 Inspections respecting demonstration licences
40 Refund of fees
41 Transporters' licences
42 Manufacturer's licence
43 Operation of motor vehicle by customer
44 Repairer's licence
45 Operation of demonstration cars by written consent
46 Offences
47 Pollution control devices on motor vehicles
48-50 Repealed
51 Substitution of new licence if number plate or badge lost
52 Carrying of revenue receipt in place of licence
53-55 Repealed
56 Letting vehicles for hire
57 Used vehicle records and plates
58 Removal or obliteration of engine or vehicle identification number prohibited
59 Offence
60 Term and duration of licences
61 Cancellation of driver's licence
62 Fees
63 Rebate of part of licence fees
64 Recovery of licence fees
65 Repealed
66 Persons authorized to take affidavits
67 Repealed
68 Duty of driver at accident
69 False statements, misuse of number plates, licence, identification card or permit
70 Use of another's licence or permit; failure to permit inspection
71 Production of motor vehicle licences
72 Transporting animals
73 Failing to stop and state name
74 Alteration and use of fictitious number plates or documents
75 General offence
76 No suspended sentence where minimum punishment
77 Application of fines
78 Limitation of actions
79 Arrest without warrant
80 Onus of proof of licence
81 Evidence of licence or permit
82 Records and proof
82.1 Electronic records
83 Liability of owner for contravention of Act
83.1 Liability of owner for speeding and traffic light violations
83.2 Certificate as evidence
84 Duty to give information
85 Offence
86 Responsibility of owner or lessee in certain cases
87 Liability of partners
88 Liability of licensees for offences of employees
Part 2 — Suspensions of Licences and Prohibitions from Driving
89 Deemed suspension
90 Suspension and cancellation of vehicle licences, etc.
90.1-90.2 Not in force. Repealed.
90.3 12 hour suspension
90.4 Driving while suspended
91 Prohibition against driving if there is an unsatisfied judgment
92 Prohibition against driving relating to fitness or ability to drive
93 Prohibition against driving by superintendent
93.1 Access to driving records
93.2 Notification by superintendent of prohibition action
94 Appeal of prohibition against driving
94.1 Notice of driving prohibition
94.2 Effect of notice of driving prohibition
94.3 Duties of peace officer
94.4 Review of driving prohibition
94.5 Considerations
94.6 Decision of the superintendent
95 Driving while prohibited
96 Driver to surrender licence
97 Notice of prohibition
97.1 Driver's licence forwarded to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia
97.2 Amount payable to reinstate driver's licence
98 Court prohibition against driving
99 Automatic prohibition against driving on conviction
100 Prohibition against driving for failing to stop
101 Stay of prohibition against driving
102 Driving while prohibited by court order or operation of law
103 Deemed prior convictions
104 Reporting conviction or judgment
104.1-105.95 Repealed
106 Proof of financial responsibility
107 Service of unlicensed insurer
108 Notice to insurer
109 Implied covenant
110 Default of insurer
111 Issue of financial responsibility card
112 Cancellation of financial responsibility card
113 Garage and sales agency policy
114 Return of security given in proof
115 Information to be furnished by Insurance Corporation of British Columbia
116 Certified abstract
116.1 Director of Commercial Vehicle Safety and staff
117 Superintendent may delegate
118 Appointment of superintendent and staff
Part 2.1 — Appeals and Show Cause Hearings
118.1 Definitions
118.2 Superintendent may assign appeal officers
118.3 Jurisdiction
118.4 Right to show cause to the superintendent against certain proposed actions
118.5 Show cause procedure
118.6 Show cause hearing decisions
118.7 Right of appeal — certain other decisions
118.8 Appeal procedure
118.9 Written submissions
118.91 Powers of superintendent on an appeal
118.92 Regulations
118.93 Repealed
Part 2.2 — Show Cause Hearings and Reconsiderations about Commercial Motor Vehicles
118.94 Definitions
118.95 Suspensions
118.96 Cancellations and restrictions
118.97 Right to show cause and request for reconsideration
118.98 General reconsideration power of the director
118.99 Show cause hearings and reconsiderations
118.991 Direction to cancel commercial vehicle licences and permits
118.992 Power to make regulations
Part 3
119 Definitions
120 Application
121 Construction and maintenance vehicles
122 Exemption for emergency vehicles
123 Police traffic direction
124 Municipal powers
124.1 Not in force
124.2 Additional municipal powers
125 Obeying traffic controls
125.1 Traffic control signals inoperative
126 Traffic control signals
127 Green light
128 Yellow light
129 Red light
130 Arrows
131 Flashing lights
132 Pedestrian controls
133 Pedestrian controlled signal
134 Lane direction control signals
135 Obstruction of signal prohibited
135.1 Prohibition against obstruction of traffic light safety devices
136 Commercial advertising
137 Altering signal
138 Work in progress
139 Erection of speed sign
140 Obedience to speed signs
141 Obeying flagger
141.1 Obeying traffic control person
142 Removal of temporary sign
143 Newly painted lines
144 Careless driving prohibited
145 Slow driving
146 Speed limits
147 Schools and playgrounds
148 Excessive speeding
148.1 Fines for speeding offences
148.2 Speeding offences — defence related to signs
149 Meeting school bus
150 Driver on right
151 Driving on laned roadway
151.1 When drivers must not use leftmost lane
152 High occupancy vehicle lane
153 Bus lane
153.1 Designated use highway
153.2 Designated use lane
154 Passing when meeting vehicle
155 Highway lines
156 Suspension of sections 151 and 155
157 Duty when overtaking
158 Passing on right
159 Passing on left
160 Clear view on passing
161 Obedience to traffic control devices
162 Following too closely
163 Divided highways
164 Entering controlled access highway
165 Turning at intersections
166 Turning left other than at intersection
167 Turning right other than at intersection
168 Reverse turn
169 Starting vehicle
169.1 Yielding to bus
170 Signals on turning
171 Means of signalling
172 Left hand drive signals
173 Yield signs
174 Yielding right of way on left turn
175 Entering through highway
176 Emerging from alleys
177 Approach of emergency vehicle
178 Repealed
179 Rights of way between vehicle and pedestrian
180 Crossing at other than crosswalk
181 Duty of driver
182 Pedestrian walking along highway
182.1 Motor assisted cycles
183 Rights and duties of operator of cycle
184 Bicycle safety helmets
185 Railway crossings
186 Stopping at intersections
187 Where parking prohibited
188 Police may move parked vehicle
189 When vehicle stopping prohibited
190 Manner of parking
191 Leaving parked vehicle
192 Parking on private property
193 Caution in backing vehicle
194 Motorcycles
195 Requirements for moving vehicle
196 Travelling through canyons
197 Coasting down grade
198 Following fire vehicle
199 Driving over fire hose
200 Driving on sidewalk
201 Sign as evidence
202 Repealed
203 When opening door prohibited
204 Depositing articles on highway
205 Repealed
206 Transporting explosives
207 Warning devices
208 Winter tires and traction devices
209 Regulations respecting highways
209.1 Ministerial regulations
210 Power to make regulations
211 Power to establish forms
211.1 Power to prescribe for electronic information
212 Regulations respecting safety
212.1 Carrier's duty to provide information
212.2 Regulations respecting vehicles having safety certificates
213 Evidence of weight of vehicle or load
214 Signs
Part 3.1 — Use of Electronic Devices while Driving
214.1 Definitions
214.2 Prohibition against use of electronic device while driving
214.3 Exceptions to prohibition — emergency personnel
214.4 Exceptions to prohibition — certain permitted activities
214.5 Exceptions to prohibition — by regulation
214.6 Power to make regulations
Part 4
215 24 hour prohibition
215.1 Review of driving prohibition
215.2 Considerations
215.3 Decision of the superintendent
215.4 24 hour impoundment of motor vehicle
215.41 Immediate roadside driving prohibition
215.42 Right to second analysis
215.43 Effect of driving prohibition under section 215.41
215.44 Additional consequences — monetary penalty
215.45 Repealed
215.46 Additional consequences — impoundment of vehicle
215.47 Duties of peace officer related to driving prohibition under section 215.41
215.48 Review of driving prohibition under section 215.41
215.49 Considerations on review under section 215.48
215.5 Decision of superintendent after review under section 215.48
215.51 Regulations — immediate roadside driving prohibitions
216 Vehicle inspections
217 Inspectors, inspection facilities and standards
218 Standards and approvals
218.1 Driver control programs
219 Equipment of motor vehicles
220 Seat belt assembly
221 Repealed
222 Sale of motor vehicle contrary to regulations
223 Canada Safety Standards
224 Driving with more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in blood
225 Demand for blood sample
226 Refusal to give blood sample
227 Proof of blood sample
228 Civil liability
229 No legal obligation
230 Report of health professional
231 Not in force
231.1 Smoking in motor vehicle prohibited
Part 5
232 Suspension on conviction for certain offences
233 Reinstatement of suspended licence
234 Driving while suspended
235 Driver to surrender licence
236 Stay of suspension against driving
Part 6 — Carriers
237 Definitions
238 Operating requirements for business vehicles
239 Power to search business vehicles
240 Liability for act or omission of employee
Part 7
241-248 Repealed
Part 8 — Police Accident Reports
249 Accident reports by police officer
Part 9 — Motor Vehicle Impoundment
250 Definitions
251 Impoundment of motor vehicle
252 Liability for impoundment
253 Period of impoundment
254 Duties of peace officer
255 Storage of impounded motor vehicle
256 Review of impoundment
257 Considerations for review of impoundment
258 Decision of superintendent on review of impoundment
259 Review of driving prohibition
260 Considerations for review of driving prohibition
261 Decision of superintendent on review of driving prohibition
262 Early release of motor vehicle on grounds of economic hardship
263 Early release of motor vehicle on compassionate grounds
264 Release of motor vehicle after impoundment period
265 Owner's right against driver
266 Superintendent may indemnify for wrongful impoundment
267 Appropriation
268 Power to make regulations — Lieutenant Governor in Council
269 Power to make regulations — superintendent
Part 10 to 12
270-303 Not in force
Part 13 — Pilot Projects
For instance solid tires. Are they allowed?
Here's where you can look to find out!
MOTOR VEHICLE ACT
[RSBC 1996] CHAPTER 318
Contents
1 Definitions
Part 1
2 Application of Act
3 Registration, licence and insurance
3.1 Exemptions — registration, licence and insurance
4 Restriction on registration
5 Repealed
6 Payment of premium
7 Underage applicants
8 Licences for farm tractors
9 Special licence for motor vehicles used in industry
10 Special licence for tractors, etc.
11 Carrying of licence
12 Number plates
13 Offences
14 Change of address or name
15 Notice of change made in motor vehicle
16 New vehicle identification numbers
17 Transfer of motor vehicle
17.1 Irreparable and salvage vehicles
18 Transfer on death if estate small
19 Registration of dissolved company suspended
20 Notice of removal or destruction of motor vehicle
21 Registration of foreign motor vehicles and trailers
22 Reciprocal arrangements
23 Classes of drivers' licences
24 Offences
25 Application for licence
25.01 Retention or seizure of records
25.1 Remedial courses and programs for drivers
25.2 Mandatory programs for drivers
25.3 Matters related to courses and programs for drivers
26 Refusal to issue a licence, permit, etc.
26.1 Cancellation of driver's licence
27 Short term driver's licence
28 Inspection of vehicles and refusal to issue licence
28.1 Not in force. Repealed.
28.2 Inspection of vehicles and refusal of licence or permit
28.3 Refusal to issue licence and plates for irreparable and salvage vehicles
29 Examination of licensees
30 No refund for driver's licence fee
31 Change of address or name
32 Application for minor's licence
33 Production of licence and liability card, duplicates
34 Exemption of non-resident and new resident drivers
35 Repealed
36 Municipal chauffeur permits
37 Employment of unlicensed driver
38 Demonstration licence
39 Inspections respecting demonstration licences
40 Refund of fees
41 Transporters' licences
42 Manufacturer's licence
43 Operation of motor vehicle by customer
44 Repairer's licence
45 Operation of demonstration cars by written consent
46 Offences
47 Pollution control devices on motor vehicles
48-50 Repealed
51 Substitution of new licence if number plate or badge lost
52 Carrying of revenue receipt in place of licence
53-55 Repealed
56 Letting vehicles for hire
57 Used vehicle records and plates
58 Removal or obliteration of engine or vehicle identification number prohibited
59 Offence
60 Term and duration of licences
61 Cancellation of driver's licence
62 Fees
63 Rebate of part of licence fees
64 Recovery of licence fees
65 Repealed
66 Persons authorized to take affidavits
67 Repealed
68 Duty of driver at accident
69 False statements, misuse of number plates, licence, identification card or permit
70 Use of another's licence or permit; failure to permit inspection
71 Production of motor vehicle licences
72 Transporting animals
73 Failing to stop and state name
74 Alteration and use of fictitious number plates or documents
75 General offence
76 No suspended sentence where minimum punishment
77 Application of fines
78 Limitation of actions
79 Arrest without warrant
80 Onus of proof of licence
81 Evidence of licence or permit
82 Records and proof
82.1 Electronic records
83 Liability of owner for contravention of Act
83.1 Liability of owner for speeding and traffic light violations
83.2 Certificate as evidence
84 Duty to give information
85 Offence
86 Responsibility of owner or lessee in certain cases
87 Liability of partners
88 Liability of licensees for offences of employees
Part 2 — Suspensions of Licences and Prohibitions from Driving
89 Deemed suspension
90 Suspension and cancellation of vehicle licences, etc.
90.1-90.2 Not in force. Repealed.
90.3 12 hour suspension
90.4 Driving while suspended
91 Prohibition against driving if there is an unsatisfied judgment
92 Prohibition against driving relating to fitness or ability to drive
93 Prohibition against driving by superintendent
93.1 Access to driving records
93.2 Notification by superintendent of prohibition action
94 Appeal of prohibition against driving
94.1 Notice of driving prohibition
94.2 Effect of notice of driving prohibition
94.3 Duties of peace officer
94.4 Review of driving prohibition
94.5 Considerations
94.6 Decision of the superintendent
95 Driving while prohibited
96 Driver to surrender licence
97 Notice of prohibition
97.1 Driver's licence forwarded to the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia
97.2 Amount payable to reinstate driver's licence
98 Court prohibition against driving
99 Automatic prohibition against driving on conviction
100 Prohibition against driving for failing to stop
101 Stay of prohibition against driving
102 Driving while prohibited by court order or operation of law
103 Deemed prior convictions
104 Reporting conviction or judgment
104.1-105.95 Repealed
106 Proof of financial responsibility
107 Service of unlicensed insurer
108 Notice to insurer
109 Implied covenant
110 Default of insurer
111 Issue of financial responsibility card
112 Cancellation of financial responsibility card
113 Garage and sales agency policy
114 Return of security given in proof
115 Information to be furnished by Insurance Corporation of British Columbia
116 Certified abstract
116.1 Director of Commercial Vehicle Safety and staff
117 Superintendent may delegate
118 Appointment of superintendent and staff
Part 2.1 — Appeals and Show Cause Hearings
118.1 Definitions
118.2 Superintendent may assign appeal officers
118.3 Jurisdiction
118.4 Right to show cause to the superintendent against certain proposed actions
118.5 Show cause procedure
118.6 Show cause hearing decisions
118.7 Right of appeal — certain other decisions
118.8 Appeal procedure
118.9 Written submissions
118.91 Powers of superintendent on an appeal
118.92 Regulations
118.93 Repealed
Part 2.2 — Show Cause Hearings and Reconsiderations about Commercial Motor Vehicles
118.94 Definitions
118.95 Suspensions
118.96 Cancellations and restrictions
118.97 Right to show cause and request for reconsideration
118.98 General reconsideration power of the director
118.99 Show cause hearings and reconsiderations
118.991 Direction to cancel commercial vehicle licences and permits
118.992 Power to make regulations
Part 3
119 Definitions
120 Application
121 Construction and maintenance vehicles
122 Exemption for emergency vehicles
123 Police traffic direction
124 Municipal powers
124.1 Not in force
124.2 Additional municipal powers
125 Obeying traffic controls
125.1 Traffic control signals inoperative
126 Traffic control signals
127 Green light
128 Yellow light
129 Red light
130 Arrows
131 Flashing lights
132 Pedestrian controls
133 Pedestrian controlled signal
134 Lane direction control signals
135 Obstruction of signal prohibited
135.1 Prohibition against obstruction of traffic light safety devices
136 Commercial advertising
137 Altering signal
138 Work in progress
139 Erection of speed sign
140 Obedience to speed signs
141 Obeying flagger
141.1 Obeying traffic control person
142 Removal of temporary sign
143 Newly painted lines
144 Careless driving prohibited
145 Slow driving
146 Speed limits
147 Schools and playgrounds
148 Excessive speeding
148.1 Fines for speeding offences
148.2 Speeding offences — defence related to signs
149 Meeting school bus
150 Driver on right
151 Driving on laned roadway
151.1 When drivers must not use leftmost lane
152 High occupancy vehicle lane
153 Bus lane
153.1 Designated use highway
153.2 Designated use lane
154 Passing when meeting vehicle
155 Highway lines
156 Suspension of sections 151 and 155
157 Duty when overtaking
158 Passing on right
159 Passing on left
160 Clear view on passing
161 Obedience to traffic control devices
162 Following too closely
163 Divided highways
164 Entering controlled access highway
165 Turning at intersections
166 Turning left other than at intersection
167 Turning right other than at intersection
168 Reverse turn
169 Starting vehicle
169.1 Yielding to bus
170 Signals on turning
171 Means of signalling
172 Left hand drive signals
173 Yield signs
174 Yielding right of way on left turn
175 Entering through highway
176 Emerging from alleys
177 Approach of emergency vehicle
178 Repealed
179 Rights of way between vehicle and pedestrian
180 Crossing at other than crosswalk
181 Duty of driver
182 Pedestrian walking along highway
182.1 Motor assisted cycles
183 Rights and duties of operator of cycle
184 Bicycle safety helmets
185 Railway crossings
186 Stopping at intersections
187 Where parking prohibited
188 Police may move parked vehicle
189 When vehicle stopping prohibited
190 Manner of parking
191 Leaving parked vehicle
192 Parking on private property
193 Caution in backing vehicle
194 Motorcycles
195 Requirements for moving vehicle
196 Travelling through canyons
197 Coasting down grade
198 Following fire vehicle
199 Driving over fire hose
200 Driving on sidewalk
201 Sign as evidence
202 Repealed
203 When opening door prohibited
204 Depositing articles on highway
205 Repealed
206 Transporting explosives
207 Warning devices
208 Winter tires and traction devices
209 Regulations respecting highways
209.1 Ministerial regulations
210 Power to make regulations
211 Power to establish forms
211.1 Power to prescribe for electronic information
212 Regulations respecting safety
212.1 Carrier's duty to provide information
212.2 Regulations respecting vehicles having safety certificates
213 Evidence of weight of vehicle or load
214 Signs
Part 3.1 — Use of Electronic Devices while Driving
214.1 Definitions
214.2 Prohibition against use of electronic device while driving
214.3 Exceptions to prohibition — emergency personnel
214.4 Exceptions to prohibition — certain permitted activities
214.5 Exceptions to prohibition — by regulation
214.6 Power to make regulations
Part 4
215 24 hour prohibition
215.1 Review of driving prohibition
215.2 Considerations
215.3 Decision of the superintendent
215.4 24 hour impoundment of motor vehicle
215.41 Immediate roadside driving prohibition
215.42 Right to second analysis
215.43 Effect of driving prohibition under section 215.41
215.44 Additional consequences — monetary penalty
215.45 Repealed
215.46 Additional consequences — impoundment of vehicle
215.47 Duties of peace officer related to driving prohibition under section 215.41
215.48 Review of driving prohibition under section 215.41
215.49 Considerations on review under section 215.48
215.5 Decision of superintendent after review under section 215.48
215.51 Regulations — immediate roadside driving prohibitions
216 Vehicle inspections
217 Inspectors, inspection facilities and standards
218 Standards and approvals
218.1 Driver control programs
219 Equipment of motor vehicles
220 Seat belt assembly
221 Repealed
222 Sale of motor vehicle contrary to regulations
223 Canada Safety Standards
224 Driving with more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in blood
225 Demand for blood sample
226 Refusal to give blood sample
227 Proof of blood sample
228 Civil liability
229 No legal obligation
230 Report of health professional
231 Not in force
231.1 Smoking in motor vehicle prohibited
Part 5
232 Suspension on conviction for certain offences
233 Reinstatement of suspended licence
234 Driving while suspended
235 Driver to surrender licence
236 Stay of suspension against driving
Part 6 — Carriers
237 Definitions
238 Operating requirements for business vehicles
239 Power to search business vehicles
240 Liability for act or omission of employee
Part 7
241-248 Repealed
Part 8 — Police Accident Reports
249 Accident reports by police officer
Part 9 — Motor Vehicle Impoundment
250 Definitions
251 Impoundment of motor vehicle
252 Liability for impoundment
253 Period of impoundment
254 Duties of peace officer
255 Storage of impounded motor vehicle
256 Review of impoundment
257 Considerations for review of impoundment
258 Decision of superintendent on review of impoundment
259 Review of driving prohibition
260 Considerations for review of driving prohibition
261 Decision of superintendent on review of driving prohibition
262 Early release of motor vehicle on grounds of economic hardship
263 Early release of motor vehicle on compassionate grounds
264 Release of motor vehicle after impoundment period
265 Owner's right against driver
266 Superintendent may indemnify for wrongful impoundment
267 Appropriation
268 Power to make regulations — Lieutenant Governor in Council
269 Power to make regulations — superintendent
Part 10 to 12
270-303 Not in force
Part 13 — Pilot Projects
CCFR calls for Blair’s removal
02 May 2020
Tracey Wilson
88 16.9k 116
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
MAY 02, 2020
CCFR calls for Blair’s Removal
OTTAWA, ON -The Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights (CCFR) is calling for the immediate removal of Minister Bill Blair from the Public Safety file.
Following a reading of yesterday’s regulation banning a swath of semi-automatic firearms and a briefing with officials from Public Safety, CBSA, Global Affairs, RCMP and the Department of Justice, it was made abundantly clear that the regulations were crafted in haste, and that the government has neither planned nor formulated the rest of the legislation required to implement their hastily crafted policy. As a result, the regulation is both flawed and dangerous.
During the briefing the government could not answer simple questions about the methods used for selection, why bolt action firearms were included on the list, why some shotguns are caught in the bore diameter restrictions, why some rimfire firearms are listed contrary to the selection criteria, and on and on. They also stated that the government, on behalf of the Governor in Council, has deemed the list of firearms banned as “not suitable for hunting or sport shooting”, but simultaneously provided an exemption for indigenous owners for the purpose of hunting. Further, this is contrary to the decades-long history of these very firearms being safely used for hunting and sport shooting.
This entire regulation bears the mark of an irrational process done in haste, and it divides Canadians.
The CCFR further noted that some of the firearms listed in the regulation that are classified as prohibited have exactly the same specifications as other firearms not on the list. This is entirely random and proves without doubt, that the choices made were entirely political in nature. That is not a proper basis for legislation in a democracy.
There are also flaws in that no consideration has been given to firearm owners who may move residency within the amnesty period, since transporting of these prohibited firearms is not permitted.
The level of incompetence in this act by the Liberal government is astounding. As a result, we feel the Prime Minister and Canadians have been grossly under-served by the Minister and call for his immediate removal from over-seeing this process, and for the repealing of this regulation in order to consult technical experts.
In the interim, the CCFR recommends that Canadian firearm owners retain their firearms and NOT turn them in to the government.
This deeply flawed process must be reversed immediately. Consultations with legal experts are ongoing.
https://firearmrights.ca/en/ccfr-calls-for-blairs-removal
Bravo CCFR.
Rimfires included.
Websites included.
Locksmith business included.
Bolt action rifles included.
Obviously, Trudeau and Blair are totally incompetent.
Despite the gov't claiming none of these guns are any good for hunting, indigenous peoples are currently exempt, as they need their guns for hunting. What?
All Canadians are equal. Some Canadians are more equal than others.
02 May 2020
Tracey Wilson 88 16.9k 116
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
MAY 02, 2020
CCFR calls for Blair’s Removal
OTTAWA, ON -The Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights (CCFR) is calling for the immediate removal of Minister Bill Blair from the Public Safety file.
Following a reading of yesterday’s regulation banning a swath of semi-automatic firearms and a briefing with officials from Public Safety, CBSA, Global Affairs, RCMP and the Department of Justice, it was made abundantly clear that the regulations were crafted in haste, and that the government has neither planned nor formulated the rest of the legislation required to implement their hastily crafted policy. As a result, the regulation is both flawed and dangerous.
During the briefing the government could not answer simple questions about the methods used for selection, why bolt action firearms were included on the list, why some shotguns are caught in the bore diameter restrictions, why some rimfire firearms are listed contrary to the selection criteria, and on and on. They also stated that the government, on behalf of the Governor in Council, has deemed the list of firearms banned as “not suitable for hunting or sport shooting”, but simultaneously provided an exemption for indigenous owners for the purpose of hunting. Further, this is contrary to the decades-long history of these very firearms being safely used for hunting and sport shooting.
This entire regulation bears the mark of an irrational process done in haste, and it divides Canadians.
The CCFR further noted that some of the firearms listed in the regulation that are classified as prohibited have exactly the same specifications as other firearms not on the list. This is entirely random and proves without doubt, that the choices made were entirely political in nature. That is not a proper basis for legislation in a democracy.
There are also flaws in that no consideration has been given to firearm owners who may move residency within the amnesty period, since transporting of these prohibited firearms is not permitted.
The level of incompetence in this act by the Liberal government is astounding. As a result, we feel the Prime Minister and Canadians have been grossly under-served by the Minister and call for his immediate removal from over-seeing this process, and for the repealing of this regulation in order to consult technical experts.
In the interim, the CCFR recommends that Canadian firearm owners retain their firearms and NOT turn them in to the government.
This deeply flawed process must be reversed immediately. Consultations with legal experts are ongoing.
https://firearmrights.ca/en/ccfr-calls-for-blairs-removal
Bravo CCFR.
Rimfires included.
Websites included.
Locksmith business included.
Bolt action rifles included.
Obviously, Trudeau and Blair are totally incompetent.
Despite the gov't claiming none of these guns are any good for hunting, indigenous peoples are currently exempt, as they need their guns for hunting. What?
All Canadians are equal. Some Canadians are more equal than others.
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Doesnt matter, mental midgets like hoid and ocean breeze will never get it. Hoid with his head firmly shoved up Trudeau's ass and ob with her mouth firmly around his dick.
You are just finding out that you are a third class citizen , yikes don’t you understand you are only worth your tax dollar . Now if you were a Québécois native with Dene Innu and Algonquin blood you would hit the jackpot .CCFR calls for Blair’s removal
02 May 2020
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
MAY 02, 2020
CCFR calls for Blair’s Removal
OTTAWA, ON -The Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights (CCFR) is calling for the immediate removal of Minister Bill Blair from the Public Safety file.
Following a reading of yesterday’s regulation banning a swath of semi-automatic firearms and a briefing with officials from Public Safety, CBSA, Global Affairs, RCMP and the Department of Justice, it was made abundantly clear that the regulations were crafted in haste, and that the government has neither planned nor formulated the rest of the legislation required to implement their hastily crafted policy. As a result, the regulation is both flawed and dangerous.
During the briefing the government could not answer simple questions about the methods used for selection, why bolt action firearms were included on the list, why some shotguns are caught in the bore diameter restrictions, why some rimfire firearms are listed contrary to the selection criteria, and on and on. They also stated that the government, on behalf of the Governor in Council, has deemed the list of firearms banned as “not suitable for hunting or sport shooting”, but simultaneously provided an exemption for indigenous owners for the purpose of hunting. Further, this is contrary to the decades-long history of these very firearms being safely used for hunting and sport shooting.
This entire regulation bears the mark of an irrational process done in haste, and it divides Canadians.
The CCFR further noted that some of the firearms listed in the regulation that are classified as prohibited have exactly the same specifications as other firearms not on the list. This is entirely random and proves without doubt, that the choices made were entirely political in nature. That is not a proper basis for legislation in a democracy.
There are also flaws in that no consideration has been given to firearm owners who may move residency within the amnesty period, since transporting of these prohibited firearms is not permitted.
The level of incompetence in this act by the Liberal government is astounding. As a result, we feel the Prime Minister and Canadians have been grossly under-served by the Minister and call for his immediate removal from over-seeing this process, and for the repealing of this regulation in order to consult technical experts.
In the interim, the CCFR recommends that Canadian firearm owners retain their firearms and NOT turn them in to the government.
This deeply flawed process must be reversed immediately. Consultations with legal experts are ongoing.
https://firearmrights.ca/en/ccfr-calls-for-blairs-removal
Bravo CCFR.
Rimfires included.
Websites included.
Locksmith business included.
Bolt action rifles included.
Obviously, Trudeau and Blair are totally incompetent.
Despite the gov't claiming none of these guns are any good for hunting, indigenous peoples are currently exempt, as they need their guns for hunting. What?
All Canadians are equal. Some Canadians are more equal than others.