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Does wearing earbuds count as distracted driving?

does wearing earbuds count as distracted driving

A recent BC Supreme Court decision has clarified whether wearing earbuds while driving counts as distracted driving. The verdict raises other issues about using wireless earphones while driving, however, which are yet to be determined.

Essentially, the ruling supports the position that having earbuds in your ears connected to a phone via a wire constitutes distracted driving.

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Does wearing earbuds count as distracted driving?Read More »

Does wearing earbuds count as distracted driving? Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 125

This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at how leaving your fingerprints at a digital crime scene can be done both literally and figuratively. Then, we examine a case of torture that seems ripped from a popular television show, using a popular song. Finally, we look at a lawsuit over whether bread is, you know, actually bread.

Follow the jump to learn more about this week’s weirdest and wackiest legal cases from around the globe!

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Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 125Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 125 Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 124

This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays we look at a woman’s crazy antics on board a plane, then we examine the case of a Canadian-born man who erected a bold artistic statement in his front lawn. And finally, we have a contender for the grossest story ever featured on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays – and there have been some gross ones, believe me.

Follow the jump to find the stories that caught my eye this week.

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Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 124Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 124 Read More »

Giving testimony in speeding cases when you do not know how your speed

One of the traps self-represented defendants fall into in speeding cases is giving testimony when they do not know how fast they were actually travelling. People tend to focus on their personal circumstances to the detriment to their defence against the evidence.

A recent BC Supreme Court decision functions as a good example of this. This blog will examine the case and explain some of the dangers of representing yourself.

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Giving testimony in speeding cases when you do not know how your speedRead More »

Giving testimony in speeding cases when you do not know how your speed Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 123

This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at a case of a new government that appears to have popped up in Canada, and just what powers they (don’t) have. Then, we examine a very strange theft out of Burnaby. Finally, we look at one way you definitely should not try to sway your neighbours in the upcoming US election.

Follow the jump to read more of this week’s weirdest and wackiest legal cases from around the globe!

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Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 123Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 123 Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 121

This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at a petition to change the name of a popular chicken dish. Then, we look at a woman who got herself the best birthday present ever: a stint in jail. And finally, we examine the case of a woman who wanted to test out a product before buying it… to her detriment.

Follow the jump to read more about this week’s weird and wacky legal cases from around the globe.

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Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 121Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 121 Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 119

This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at the best excuse for why there is a large, hard object in your underwear. Then we examine what happens when a man just won’t stop farting in front of his daughter. And finally, we ask what types of consequences can befall the person who robs a ninja?

Follow the jump to read more of this week’s weirdest and wackiest legal cases from around the globe!

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Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 119Read More »

Weird and Wacky Wednesdays: Volume 119 Read More »

Some COVID-19 Fines may be Unconstitutional… But I Find it Hard to Care

The British Columbia government recently announced fines for COVID-19 violators. These fines are meant to cut down on the

In particular, the government has introduced fines of up to $2000 for party hosts who violate the rules related to large gatherings. Attendees of these parties who refuse to leave or resist requests to disperse face individual fines of $200. Those who promote parties or events which do not comply with social distancing, as well as those who actively encourage others to violate the rules may face personal fines of up to $2000. Finally, individuals who are abusive or bully employees at businesses or who refuse to comply with the business’s COVID safety plan can face fines of up to $200.

The fines are a response to a recent uptick in COVID-19 cases throughout British Columbia.

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Some COVID-19 Fines may be Unconstitutional… But I Find it Hard to CareRead More »

Some COVID-19 Fines may be Unconstitutional… But I Find it Hard to Care Read More »

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