news Canadian News
Good Morning Guest | login or register
  • Home
    • Canadian News
    • Popular News
    • News Voting Log
    • News Images
  • Forums
    • Recent Topics Scroll
    •  
    • Politics Forums
    • Sports Forums
    • Regional Forums
  • Content
    • Achievements
    • Canadian Content
    • Famous Canadians
    • Famous Quotes
    • Jokes
    • Canadian Maps
  • Photos
    • Picture Gallery
    • Wallpapers
    • Recent Activity
  • About
    • About
    • Contact
    • Link to Us
    • Points
    • Statistics
  • Shop
  • Register
    • Gold Membership
  • Archive
    • Canadian TV
    • Canadian Webcams
    • Groups
    • Links
    • Top 10's
    • Reviews
    • CKA Radio
    • Video
    • Weather

Motorist fined $85 for fatal crash

Canadian Content
20673news upnews down
Link Related to Canada in some say

Motorist fined $85 for fatal crash


Law & Order | 206719 hits | Dec 04 9:29 pm | Posted by: Hyack
11 Comment

TORONTO -- An $85 fine and an admission of guilt seems like a small price to pay for killing someone

Comments

  1. by avatar saturn_656
    Sat Dec 05, 2009 8:02 am
    I got a bigger fine for forgetting my drivers licence at home.

  2. by avatar martin14
    Sat Dec 05, 2009 8:05 am
    looks like the value of a human life in Canada has dropped to a new low.


    $85 ?

    I paid more by losing a toll ticket on the highway,
    and coming to the booth with out.
    That is a maximum 77euro charge.

  3. by avatar Brenda
    Mon Dec 07, 2009 7:31 pm
    Renewal of your driverslicense is about the same. :?

  4. by ASLplease
    Mon Dec 07, 2009 7:39 pm
    will the family now be able to sue the driver's insurance company in civil court?

  5. by avatar EyeBrock
    Mon Dec 07, 2009 8:37 pm
    An admission of gulit in a Provincial Court is golden for civil litigation.
    He will get six points and the insurance company's take a dim view of a Careless conviction. His rates will double.

    What a joke though $85 fine for Careless when somebody is killed. The JP needs to be kicked in the slats.

    The courts are fucked.

  6. by avatar QBall
    Mon Dec 07, 2009 10:49 pm
    "ASLplease" said
    will the family now be able to sue the driver's insurance company in civil court?


    Well, no, you would sue the driver/owner of the vehicle. Their insurer would pay to defend them. If you were to sue the insurance company you would have to prove the insurance company caused the accident.

  7. by avatar wildrosegirl
    Tue Dec 08, 2009 12:55 am
    It's believed the SUV driver, Samjin Ham, was following behind a van and may not have seen Rocca's car until it was too late.


    In other words - it was an accident. That's why they're called . All the family wanted was to ensure that their lost loved one was in no way blamed. They weren't looking to hang anyone. They got it.

    I don't see a problem with this.

  8. by avatar saturn_656
    Tue Dec 08, 2009 12:59 am
    "wildrosegirl" said
    I don't see a problem with this.


    I think you're about the only one who doesn't.

  9. by avatar EyeBrock
    Tue Dec 08, 2009 1:47 am
    A conviction of 'careless driving' means it wasn't an accident.

    It was a collision caused by the accused driving on a highway without due care and attention or without reasonable consideration for other persons using the highway.

    Motor vehicle collisions are nearly always caused by negligence or piss poor driving.

    Accidents are caused.

  10. by OnTheIce
    Tue Dec 08, 2009 2:46 am
    "wildrosegirl" said
    It's believed the SUV driver, Samjin Ham, was following behind a van and may not have seen Rocca's car until it was too late.


    In other words - it was an accident. That's why they're called . All the family wanted was to ensure that their lost loved one was in no way blamed. They weren't looking to hang anyone. They got it.

    I don't see a problem with this.


    An accident because the victim was driving a car that broke down and didn't safely clear the road and left his car hanging onto a highway and he got nailed.

    There's fault on both sides of the argument.

    It's easy to sit here and say the guy's a tool for hitting a parked car, but when you're flying along and the car in front of you moves to avoid someone parked on the highway, you have a fraction of a second to react.

  11. by avatar saturn_656
    Tue Dec 08, 2009 3:11 am
    "OnTheIce" said
    It's easy to sit here and say the guy's a tool for hitting a parked car, but when you're flying along and the car in front of you moves to avoid someone parked on the highway, you have a fraction of a second to react.


    If thats the case, then he was following the car in front of him too closely.

    He is at fault.



view comments in forum
Page 1

You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news.

  • Login
  • Register (free)
 Share  Digg It Bookmark to del.icio.us Share on Facebook


Who voted on this?

  • wildrosegirl Fri Dec 04, 2009 10:04 pm
Share on Facebook Submit page to Reddit
CKA About |  Legal |  Advertise |  Sitemap |  Contact   canadian mobile newsMobile

All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner.
The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2025 by Canadaka.net