@JadenPlayerOne@401_da_sarpanch Yes. HTA section 1.1 states LGIC may prescribe that the HTA or any regulation under it, or specific parts of them apply to any specified place/class of place.
This can (and currently does) include certain private property:
@JadenPlayerOne@401_da_sarpanch Stunt regulation (O. Reg 455/07) applies to any parking lot (private or public), plus several other areas like fields or bike trails.
@RachelKryshak "If, in the judgment of the Referee, a goalkeeper uses
his blocking glove to punch an opponent in an attempt to or to
deliberately injure an opponent, a match penalty may be assessed."
Attempt to injure is the other part. Not saying I agree with the call, clear Leafs tax lol
@SaskyChris4@TicTacTOmar Could've came up when linesman came in to discuss... but they didn't announce it in the initial set of penalties, so maybe it was during the review lol
@Fitness2Finance@CraigHickingbo1@OPP_HSD Probably reduced, yeah.
If I had to guess - he pleas guilty to stunt, higher fine and/or suspension given the speed, and dangerous driving charge is dropped.
@CraigHickingbo1@OPP_HSD An estimate/range yeah. Even if they don't know the exact speed, high rate of speed and weaving is enough for stunt and possibly dangerous too.
@Ravens_D@OPP_HSD Nope, can't have an open container readily accessible to anyone inside the vehicle.
Trunk is fine, or inside a closed bag (ex. Zipped backpack), but not in your hand lol
@simoneduff1@hns585@RonFilipkowski Exactly. Here in Canada it's just impaired driving. There's specific offences for different combinations (alcohol only, alcohol + drug, etc) or legal blood limits (ex. BAC over 80mg), but same roadside penalties. Minimum sentence for certain ones is higher.
@HommerDH@OPP_HSD Likely insecure load, improper means of attachment, among other things.
Criminal negligence is likely the highest charge they could get if someone died.
@storytellrwendy@CP24 Very hard to get a conviction when a vehicle is involved, unless it's clearly deliberate - and even then.
Criminal negligence causing death would be the next step up.
@Kittie40Girl@401_da_sarpanch @freetorcam Canada doesn't have veh homicide, only dangerous or impaired operation causing death, or crim negligence causing death. Manslaughter is possible too, but very difficult to get a conviction unless they intentionally drive at someone - and even then.