In this episode of Driving Law, Kyla Lee and Paul Doroshenko break down a troubling new BC Supreme Court decision that reshapes how delay and disclosure are treated in traffic court. They explain why the ruling creates serious traps for self represented drivers and why it misunderstands how traffic court actually works in practice.
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Many drivers in British Columbia wonder whether the police need a specific reason to pull them over. The short answer is that police in BC do not need to suspect you of a crime or have a specific reason to stop your vehicle. Under the Motor Vehicle Act and Canadian law, police have broad authority to conduct traffic stops for a variety of reasons, including routine checks.
…Can Police Pull You Over for No Reason in BC? Read More »
Many drivers in British Columbia question whether traffic tickets infringe on their human rights, especially when faced with hefty fines or the consequences of accumulating penalty points. While it’s natural to feel frustrated by a ticket, it’s important to understand how Canadian law views the relationship between traffic enforcement and human rights.
…Are Traffic Tickets a Violation of Human Rights? Read More »
As Counterattack Season begins in British Columbia, roadblocks and breath tests become a common sight. Police present these as efforts to keep roads safe, but let’s be clear: these roadblocks are also a revenue-generating tool and an opportunity to catch unsuspecting drivers in technical violations. If you think the police are just trying to keep you safe, think again.
…How Police Use Roadblocks to Trap Drivers Read More »
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