REVscene Automotive Forum

REVscene Automotive Forum (https://www.revscene.net/forums/)
-   Police Forum (https://www.revscene.net/forums/police-forum_143/)
-   -   N with family (https://www.revscene.net/forums/633798-n-family.html)

stewie 12-28-2010 06:41 PM

N with family
 
its been looong time since ive had my N so i cant remember about this rule.

one of my cousins recently got his N, can i make him be me and my other cousins designated driver? or is it that he can only have 1 passenger unless its direct family (brother/sister/mother/father)? do cousins apply to that rule as well?

dn53 12-28-2010 06:47 PM

They must be direct family members (ie brother, sister, mom). But i believe that if your cousin lived with you he would be considered a direct fam member (someone get me if im wrong).

My friend tried the cousin one at a roadblock but still got a ticket (cop said cousin doesnt count, plus we were still over by 2).

CRS 12-28-2010 07:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mangoo- (Post 7244089)
They must be direct family members (ie brother, sister, mom). But i believe that if your cousin lived with you he would be considered a direct fam member (someone get me if im wrong).

My friend tried the cousin one at a roadblock but still got a ticket (cop said cousin doesnt count, plus we were still over by 2).

I think it is immediate family members so it would have to be brother, sister, mother and father. No one else unless you have a "supervisor" who is someone age 25+ w/ a class 5 license.

CorneringArtist 12-28-2010 07:07 PM

If you're over 25 with a Class 5, I think the rule is invalidated. But I'm gonna guess that if you're under the influence, the invalidation is negated.

zulutango 12-28-2010 08:00 PM

Instead of speculating I got this from the ICBC website in 15 seconds...
Novice drivers (N)

You are limited to 1 passenger—unless you're driving a passenger vehicle and have a supervisor 25 years or older with a valid Class 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 driver's licence.

What about family members? This restriction does not apply to immediate family members: mother, father, sister, brother, child, spouse, grandparent, grandchild; including step and foster relationships.

baggdis300 12-30-2010 08:18 PM

thats BS

i tried the step bro thing and buddy still got ticketed lol....

and the cop said it doesn't matter if its step- related... wahtta prick

CRS 12-30-2010 09:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baggdis300 (Post 7246332)
thats BS

i tried the step bro thing and buddy still got ticketed lol....

and the cop said it doesn't matter if its step- related... wahtta prick

Was he actually your step brother?

OR were you just BSing?

If it was really your step brother, I can see a it being a successful dispute.

rJZx 12-30-2010 10:04 PM

My buddy was pulled over with 4 passengers with his N after a party, got away without a ticket. completely blown away cause he had a few drinks and the cop didnt notice.

smoothie. 12-31-2010 04:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ilmatic (Post 7246429)
My buddy was pulled over with 4 passengers with his N after a party, got away without a ticket. completely blown away cause he had a few drinks and the cop didnt notice.

most stories don't end up like this. Don't count on being lucky with a cop, worry more about getting home safely.

FerrariEnzo 12-31-2010 05:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zulutango (Post 7244178)
Instead of speculating I got this from the ICBC website in 15 seconds...
Novice drivers (N)

You are limited to 1 passenger—unless you're driving a passenger vehicle and have a supervisor 25 years or older with a valid Class 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 driver's licence.

What about family members? This restriction does not apply to immediate family members: mother, father, sister, brother, child, spouse, grandparent, grandchild; including step and foster relationships.

so does this mean that if the 25 or older with class 5 is drunk, its still ok for the N driver to drive with 2+ passenger? or does the class 5 driver needs to be absolutely sober... i would think he needs to be sober but would like to be sure

zulutango 12-31-2010 07:15 AM

If the 25 year old was drunk he could be chareged for having care and control of the vehicle while impaired. He is supposed to be supervising = controling the N driver. I have convicted an impaired supervisor with an L driver before.

baggdis300 01-01-2011 03:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by smoothie. (Post 7246671)
most stories don't end up like this. Don't count on being lucky with a cop, worry more about getting home safely.

ive driven thru a white rock roadblock after having 2 rockstar vodka's with my N and they let me thru lol

Jgresch 01-01-2011 03:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baggdis300 (Post 7247901)
ive driven thru a white rock roadblock after having 2 rockstar vodka's with my N and they let me thru lol

wow, dude that is completely bad freakin ass. Were you just all like:fuckyea: then did some drugs n shit

BallPeenHammer2 01-02-2011 04:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baggdis300 (Post 7247901)
ive driven thru a white rock roadblock after having 2 rockstar vodka's with my N and they let me thru lol

Dumbass.

zulutango 01-02-2011 05:58 PM

Yep...lotta bad behaviour..drinking with a N, driving with zero alcohol, feeling cocky enough to bluff it out at a road check.

MindBomber 01-02-2011 07:02 PM

Does a common law spouse count as an immediate family member, I've lived with my gf for two years so it would be nice to not count her as a passenger?


Quote:

Originally Posted by ilmatic (Post 7246429)
My buddy was pulled over with 4 passengers with his N after a party, got away without a ticket. completely blown away cause he had a few drinks and the cop didnt notice.

Your friends not lucky to have gotten off without a ticket, he's lucky to have not gotten into an accident, because his insurance would have been void.

zulutango 01-03-2011 12:48 PM

After 6 months of cohabitation I believe you would legally be considered "married". Show the Police her ID with the same address and things like power bills, phone bills, credit cards etc and that would support your claim.

optiblue 01-03-2011 01:45 PM

It's probably obvious enough, but recently my coworker who has a class 5 and his wife has a class 7 had questions regarding the rule. He was too drunk to drive after a xmas party, so he let his wife drive him and his two kids home. Although it doesn't say directly, it won't apply to "Wife or Husband" either :P

This restriction does not apply to immediate family members: mother, father, sister, brother, child, spouse, grandparent, grandchild; including step and foster relationships

zulutango 01-03-2011 04:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by optiblue (Post 7249678)
It's probably obvious enough, but recently my coworker who has a class 5 and his wife has a class 7 had questions regarding the rule. He was too drunk to drive after a xmas party, so he let his wife drive him and his two kids home. Although it doesn't say directly, it won't apply to "Wife or Husband" either :P

This restriction does not apply to immediate family members: mother, father, sister, brother, child, spouse, grandparent, grandchild; including step and foster relationships

That would mean husband/wife/common law partner. If your co worker's wife was a Learner or restrictions on her DL required a "supervisor", he could have been charged for having care and control. By not getting behind the wheel he made the right choice but he may have found himself in trouble if he was supposed to be supervising her. I'm not sure of what restrictions she had so this may or may not have been a consideration.

Operation while impaired

253. Every one commits an offence who operates a motor vehicle or vessel or operates or assists in the operation of an aircraft or of railway equipment or has the care or control of a motor vehicle, vessel, aircraft or railway equipment, whether it is in motion or not,

(a) while the person's ability to operate the vehicle, vessel, aircraft or railway equipment is impaired by alcohol or a drug; or

(b) having consumed alcohol in such a quantity that the concentration in the person's blood exceeds eighty milligrams of alcohol in one hundred millilitres of blood

MindBomber 01-03-2011 07:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zulutango (Post 7249620)
After 6 months of cohabitation I believe you would legally be considered "married". Show the Police her ID with the same address and things like power bills, phone bills, credit cards etc and that would support your claim.

One year of cohabitation in a marriage like relationship is the definition of common law spouse, its not six months anymore. I can't believe I didn't realize this till now. The only ticket I've ever received is driving contrary to restrictions for driving with her and one other passenger, I could have claimed her as a spouse :facepalm:

Thanks Zulutango! :thumbsup:
Very helpful as always.

zulutango 01-03-2011 10:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MindBomber (Post 7249968)
One year of cohabitation in a marriage like relationship is the definition of common law spouse, its not six months anymore. I can't believe I didn't realize this till now. The only ticket I've ever received is driving contrary to restrictions for driving with her and one other passenger, I could have claimed her as a spouse :facepalm:

Thanks Zulutango! :thumbsup:
Very helpful as always.

If that VT has not yet gone to court you might consider disputing it, based on what you now know.?

MindBomber 01-03-2011 11:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zulutango (Post 7250270)
If that VT has not yet gone to court you might consider disputing it, based on what you now know.?

To late, I paid the ticket immediately because at the time I thought I was at fault. I'll definitely keep his in the mind in the future though, certainly not the most expensive mistake I've made.

zulutango 01-04-2011 11:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MindBomber (Post 7250306)
To late, I paid the ticket immediately because at the time I thought I was at fault. I'll definitely keep his in the mind in the future though, certainly not the most expensive mistake I've made.



You been divorced too? :p

CRS 01-04-2011 12:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zulutango (Post 7250616)
You been married too? :p

Fixed ;)

BallPeenHammer2 01-04-2011 01:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jgresch (Post 7247914)
wow, dude that is completely bad freakin ass. Were you just all like:fuckyea: then did some drugs n shit

Well he IS from Surrey, land of the hardcore drinking N drivers and wank...oops I meant gangsters.


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 11:34 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net