oh if it were only so easy!Also here the one who registers the plate is considered as responsible
stop it with your pragmatism! you're still in Germany after all!and if someone other than the owner of the vehicle was driving, those persons can sort out the payment between themselves.
also if this, then the actual fine doesn't really hurt anyway... so why even bother trying to get out of it. would be more hassle than it's worth, really.Considering that my offense was below the points on licence or driving ban thresholds,
had a similar situation with a friend of mine back in uni - only they somehow figured it must've been his brother also bigger infraction... so it was rather relevant, because the driving license was still "young"... so in danger. everybody decided to plead the fifth (so to speak), cause it was all direct family involved etc... I don't actually know what came of it, tbh.@eizbaer - I briefly thought about trying to get out of it, but as I realised quickly, the step to look up the owner's son and compare the speed tap picture to his ID picture on file is not enough hoops to make the process take three months until they reach me.
This is accurate. In fact, that ad could be straight up lying because they used to just chop the end of the baguette and then impale it on a big spike to make a hole down the middle, so the bread is compressed and tough."The best hot dog in the world" stuffed into a baguette? Baguette as in (possibly) crunchy / crispy crust that's gonna absolutely destroy the roof of your mouth? yes, please
This might just be a British thing but there's an opportunity here:
View attachment 3573020
ISA (Intelligent Speed Assist)
Yeah that describes my experience fairly well… I still can’t figure out when it decides to accept a sign, ignores a sign, or when it takes something from the database. There is regularity in this, from my experience, but I don’t get what the reasoning might be. But hey at least my car no longer hallucinates red traffic lights on the autobahn (it liked to mistake the overhead LED limit signs for them) and then tries to stop for themIs that the thing that reads the wrong speed limit signs correctly, ignores the correct ones and adds a layer of out-of-date database information into the mix before telling you to drive at 30 on a highway?
Yeah that describes my experience fairly well… I still can’t figure out when it decides to accept a sign, ignores a sign, or when it takes something from the database. There is regularity in this, from my experience, but I don’t get what the reasoning might be. But hey at least my car no longer hallucinates red traffic lights on the autobahn (it liked to mistake the overhead LED limit signs for them) and then tries to stop for them
Is that the thing that reads the wrong speed limit signs correctly, ignores the correct ones and adds a layer of out-of-date database information into the mix before telling you to drive at 30 on a highway?