Stunt Driving: Is Video/ Body Cam evidence Necessary? скачать в хорошем качестве

Stunt Driving: Is Video/ Body Cam evidence Necessary?

🚨 24/7 Stunt Driving Emergency Helpline - 1-833-639-8529 ✅ Take our Ontario Stunt Driving Penalty Test - https://stunt.nextlaw.ca What Happens When You're Charged with Stunt Driving? If you're stopped for stunt driving in Ontario, you'll face legal action. It's important to know that the officer who charges you must give the court all the proof they have, which is called "disclosure." This includes any notes or documents about what happened when you were stopped. Sometimes, officers record these stops using a body cam. You might wonder if this video is necessary for your court case. Let's explore this further. ----- CONTENTS OF THIS VIDEO ----- 0:00 - What Happens When You're Charged with Stunt Driving? 0:31 - What Evidence is Essential for a Stunt Driving Case? 1:16 - Is Video Evidence Needed in Court for Stunt Driving? 1.54 - Next Steps if You're Facing a Stunt Driving Charge ---------------------------------------------------------- ✅ Book a free, confidential call with Jon Cohen https://stunt-call.nextlaw.ca What Evidence is Essential for a Stunt Driving Case? Stunt driving is a serious offence in Canada, and it's treated as a "Strict Liability charge" by the law. This means the court doesn't need to know why you were stunt driving; they only need to prove that you actually were. For instance, if you're charged with stunt driving because of speeding, the evidence needs to show how fast you were going and the speed limit of the area. This is often done with radar or pacing evidence. The key piece of evidence in Ontario is usually a calibrated radar or speedometer, recognized by the courts. If you're challenging a stunt driving charge, you'll have to question the accuracy of such devices, which isn't an easy task. Is Video Evidence Needed in Court for Stunt Driving? Generally, the answer is no. Video recordings are considered "additional disclosure" but aren't usually necessary to convict someone of stunt driving. The officer's written account of the incident, including details like the time, date, and method used to measure your speed, are typically enough. Don't expect that a trial will be delayed just because there's no video evidence. A Justice of the Peace often won't consider the lack of video a valid reason to postpone a trial. The other evidence provided is usually sufficient. Next Steps if You're Facing a Stunt Driving Charge Before you decide to contest your stunt driving charge, especially based on the lack of video evidence, it's crucial to get advice from a legal expert in stunt driving cases. Remember, your driving privileges could be at stake for up to three years. A professional can guide you on how to deal with the court system and help you make informed decisions that will impact your life, including your family, job, and finances. Understanding the legal process and knowing the significance of different types of evidence can be the key to effectively handling your stunt driving charge. Always consult with a legal professional to explore your options and develop a strategy that protects your interests.