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should we all send the links to our work?

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sound good emily

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who else is ready

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https://www.dol.wa.gov/driverslicense/cdlsustraffic.html

https://www.in.gov/bmv/licenses-permits-ids/suspension-and-reinstatement/common-traffic-violations/

https://youtu.be/ZgQV-pmOrpo

https://youtu.be/H0Z5kbabnyk

What are serious traffic offenses?

Speeding 15 miles per hour or more above the posted limit.

Reckless driving.

Any traffic violation, other than parking violations, that results in a fatal accident or collision.

Driving a commercial motor vehicle without a commercial driver license or without the proper endorsement.

Negligent driving.

Following too closely.

Failing to stop.

Failing to yield the right of way.

Driving too fast for conditions.

Improper lane change or travel.

Improper overtaking on the right or left.

Improper driving to the left of center of the roadway.

Texting while driving a commercial motor vehicle

Using a cell phone while driving a commercial motor vehicle

Do offenses in non-commercial vehicles count?

Offenses in both non-commercial and commercial vehicles count, but the offenses that trigger the disqualification involve a commercial vehicle, or a conviction of reckless driving in either vehicle.

How long will my license be disqualified?

2 serious traffic offenses: 60 days

3 serious traffic offenses: 120 days

How do I re-qualify?

Once the disqualification is released, visit a driver licensing office location for a new CDL. If you:

don't, your CDL is invalid.

haven't held a CDL for 1 year or more, you'll need to complete all the steps to getting a CDL.

For a hazardous materials endorsement, pass a separate knowledge test.

Pay a $35 re-qualification fee.

Can I appeal the disqualification?

You may request an administrative review.

Failure to Appear / Failure to Pay

Failing to appear before a court of law in response to a citation issued by a law enforcement officer or not paying for tickets after a judgment has been rendered may lead to the suspension of your driving privileges. You may regain your driving privileges when:

1. the court notifies the BMV that you appeared in court or paid for the offense;

2. your insurance company submits an SR22 to the BMV; or

3. the suspension time is served to completion.

4.

Failure to Meet Insurance Requirements

Indiana Law states a person may not operate a motor vehicle in Indiana if financial responsibility is not in effect with respect to the motor vehicle operated, or the person is not otherwise insured to operate the motor vehicle. Driving without a current liability policy that meets the state minimum standard is against the law. The state minimum standards:

$25,000 for bodily injury to, or the death of, one individual;

$50,000 for bodily injury to, or death of, two or more people in any one accident; and

$25,000 for property damages in any one accident.

This is commonly referred to as 25/50/25 liability insurance. To deter uninsured drivers, Indiana law requires the BMV to impose driving privilege suspensions and financial penalties on motorists who are found to have operated a vehicle in Indiana without proof that they had a policy that meets the State's insurance requirements with respect to the vehicle operated. Penalties may include reinstatement fees and suspension of your driving privileges.

Do not delay when you have received a notification from the BMV to provide proof of financial responsibility (proof of insurance). Immediately contact your insurance provider and request that they electronically submit a Certificate of Compliance (COC) to the BMV using the Electronic Insurance Forms Submission EIFS program. You may receive a notice to verify financial responsibility from the BMV as the result of any of the following situations:

An auto accident.

A pointable moving traffic violation within one year of receiving two other pointable moving traffic violations.

A conviction for a misdemeanor or felony traffic violation

Any pointable moving traffic violation by a driver who was previously suspended for failing to provide proof of financial responsibility.

A properly filed COC will demonstrate that the vehicle you were operating at the time of the incident or accident was insured to the state’s minimum motor vehicle liability protection (25/50/25). The COC must be received and processed by the BMV within 90 days of the Indiana BMV’s request to verify financial responsibility or your driving privileges will be suspended.

Once your driving privileges are suspended, you may have a BMV-imposed suspension removed from your driving record by having your insurance provider submit a COC as proof of financial responsibility. If you were renting a vehicle or operating a vehicle owned by your employer, and operated as part of your job duties, an Affidavit – Proof of Financial Responsibility for Employer or Rental Vehicles may be submitted. If you are convicted by an Indiana court for operating a vehicle without insurance, or by an out-of-state court, you must contact the court to determine if you can provide proof of insurance to them to remove the conviction from your driving record.

If your driving privileges are suspended for failing to file insurance with the BMV, Indiana law allows you to regain your driving privileges by having your insurance provider file an SR22 form and maintain SR22 coverage for 180 consecutive days.

Habitual Traffic Violator (HTV)

Indiana’s HTV law provides serious penalties for drivers who have repeatedly committed traffic offenses over a 10-year period. The BMV uses the criteria in statute, which are summarized below, to determine whether a driver qualifies as a HTV.

Section A – 10 Year Suspension: Two Major Offenses Resulting in Injury or Death

An HTV is any person who, within a 10-year period, accumulates two judgments resulting in injury or death. Below is a reference of some of the criminal offenses that will result in an HTV status being placed on your driving privileges. These include:

Reckless homicide resulting from operating a motor vehicle.

Voluntary or involuntary manslaughter resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle.

A driver involved in an accident resulting in death or injury who fails to stop at the scene of the accident to provide information and assistance.

Operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated resulting in death.

Operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of .08 percent or more resulting in death.

Drivers who, within a 10-year period, accumulate two judgments from the above list, will have their driving privileges suspended for 10 years. Drivers who accumulate two judgments within a 10-year period of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated resulting in death or operating a motor vehicle with blood alcohol content of .08 percent or more resulting in death will have their driving privileges suspended for life.

Section B – 10 Year Suspension: Three Major Offenses

An HTV is any person who, within a 10-year period, accumulates three judgments including:

Driving while intoxicated or with a blood alcohol content of .08 percent or more.

Reckless driving.

Criminal recklessness as a felony involving the operation of a motor vehicle.

Drag racing or engaging in a speed contest in violation of the law.

Leaving the scene of an accident or failing to notify authorities of an accident when required.

Resisting law enforcement under IC 35-44.1-3-1.

Any felony under an Indiana motor vehicle statute or any felony in which the operation of a vehicle is an element of the offense.

Operating a Class B motor driven cycle in violation of IC 9-24-1-1(b).

Any of the offenses listed in Section A.

Drivers who, within a 10-year period, accumulate three judgments from the above list will have their driving privileges suspended for 10 years.

Section C – Nine Traffic Violations Plus One Major Offense

An HTV under this section is subject to a five-year driving privilege suspension and has accumulated 10 or more traffic violations in a 10-year period, one of which is a major offense as listed in Sections A or B or one of the following:

Operating a motor vehicle while the person’s license to do so has been suspended or revoked as a result of the person’s conviction of an offense under IC 9-1-4-52 (repealed July 1, 1991), IC 9-24-18-5(b) (repealed July 1, 2000), IC 9-24-19-2, or IC 9-24-19-3.

Operating a motor vehicle without ever having obtained a license to do so.

For example, a person with nine speeding tickets and one OWI conviction in a 10-year period will be subject to a five-year suspension as an HTV.

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my work

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laura wow thats alot of work all looks good , really interesting

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https://groupnptc-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/309686_nptcgroup_ac_uk/EtTbutllSxBFt5arZTrYle0B4rjJoDBdy81QtfKHHfIS1A?e=Fx3uOL

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what i found.docx

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what i found.docx

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what i found effect.docx

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em your works really good i like the informaion on their

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https://groupnptc-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/309686_nptcgroup_ac_uk/EhyfHNiU0hVJhIOVXGcychQBcK1vAasXMRj8npqJv-4-AQ?e=TBUdjj

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Links to where I had found them and videos

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Links to where I had found them and videos

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National Road Safety https://sussexsaferroads.gov.uk/

Story of THINK! – THINK!

https://youtu.be/1tDZ1uVKcxs

https://youtu.be/NjFnoU0IJrE

A Perfect Day -- Think! Road Safety Campaign

Local Councils
Review of the Road Safety Framework for Wales (gov.wales)

Preventing Accidents On The Road - BBC Click

Effect
Causes and Effects of Traffic Accidents (itstillruns.com)

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Common traffic offenses that may cause driving accidents:

Speeding is always a bad idea

Don't get distracted by your phone or food

Distraction Driving and using your phone means doing two 'thinking' tasks, which our brains are not designed to do well.

Physical Using a phone means having only one hand to control the car.

Visual Even a quick glance at your phone takes your eyes off the road for a second or two – which could be the difference between a safe stop and an accident.

Reckless driving causes wrecks

Careful driving isn't just about managing your speed but also about being considerate to other road users. Changing lanes too quickly and erratically on a motorway or dual carriageway can cause other drivers to brake suddenly, possibly resulting in a crash with a vehicle behind them.

So always follow the two-second rule – keep a minimum of two seconds behind the vehicle in front in order to have a thinking and stopping distance.

Look out for all road users

Of course, it's vital that you're always aware of the risks around you. Look ahead for other vehicles and road users – cars, motorbikes or bicycles – and use your car mirrors too. A Department for Transport report released in 2012 showed that 42% of crashes reported to the police involved drivers failing to look properly.

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https://groupnptc-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/309686_nptcgroup_ac_uk/EhyfHNiU0hVJhIOVXGcychQBcK1vAasXMRj8npqJv-4-AQ?e=W1SgE9

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The Carvin Family: Life without Zoë (full edit)

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Our People. Our Voices. - Sharron Huddleston

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i like your work courtney its really interesting nice points in it

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Laura I really like how you have put all of the information all there for us to see on padlet

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I really like the videos that you have put court. very emotional

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Common traffic offences

Speeding

Perhaps unsurprisingly, right at the top of the most common traffic offences is speeding. Many motorists admit that they have been guilty of speeding at least once in the past, with half admitting to speeding on the motorway. While many may not think that speeding is an issue, around a quarter of all deaths on the road are caused by speeding, meaning that choosing to travel a few miles per hour over the limit could be much more dangerous than you might have thought.

Drink-driving

Although most people know how dangerous drink-driving can actually be, it is still a fact that more than 100,000 people in the UK alone fail a roadside breathalyser test each year. In addition to this, there are more than 3,000 incidents that are thought to be directly caused by drink-driving. It is always important to understand the limits when it comes to having a drink when you are going to take the wheel later in the day, because the risks, and the penalties, are severe. If you are found guilty of driving while under the influence of alcohol, you could be fined, banned from driving, or even given a prison sentence depending on the severity of your offence.

Using your phone while driving

Although almost everybody knows the risks of doing so, many people still choose to use their mobile phones while behind the wheel of a vehicle. More than half a million drivers are caught doing exactly this each year, however stricter penalties that have been put in place recently are expected to improve these numbers greatly.

Failing to put correct insurance in place

Thanks to the fact that it can end up costing so much money, this is one of the offences that is thought to be the most severe of all. This is shown in the penalties that you can receive if you are found guilty, which include 8 points, a £5,000 fine, or even a disqualification from driving for a certain amount of time. Research has shown that cost is a key reason to fail to organise insurance, with many drivers knowing that any fine they may have to pay if they are discovered would be less than the premium being quoted by their potential insurers.

Failing to stop after an accident

If you are in any kind of accident on the road, no matter how small, you have a legal duty to stop and exchange insurance details – or wait for the police to attend if there have been injuries. Despite this, many drivers choose not to wait, and this could incur 10 points and a £2,500 fine – or worse if the accident resulted in severe injury or death.

The majority of motoring offences can be avoided by using simple common sense. When you think about how quickly things can change when you are on the road, it is important to abide by all laws and guidelines, as this gives you the best possible chance of completing a safe journey. If you’re not sure about exactly what all of the laws of the road are, it may be a great idea to obtain an up to date copy of the highway code, to give you all of the information that you need.

Road safety campaigns

Welcome to THINK!

Delivering road safety campaigns since 2000.

THINK! has a core audience of 17 to 24-year-old male drivers, who are four times more likely to be killed or seriously injured than male drivers aged 25 or over. However, this campaign also includes female drivers of the same age as research shows that both young male and female drivers have similar attitudes and behaviors towards mobile phone use. They also have less awareness of the law and penalties than older age groups.

-   THINK! – Road safety

Who runs the government’s road safety campaigns?   Story of THINK! – THINK!

The Central Office of Information (COI) ran the government’s road safety campaigns until 2000, when THINK! was officially established as the government’s designated road safety campaign. Since then, THINK! has become recognized internationally for its iconic and ground-breaking campaigns that have challenged dangerous behaviors on Britain’s roads.

Since then, THINK! has become recognized internationally for its iconic and ground-breaking campaigns that have challenged dangerous behaviors on Britain’s roads. Our campaigns have evolved from encouraging the use of seat belts to tackling excessive speed, drink and drugs, and the use of mobiles at the wheel. In the decade that followed the conception of THINK! road deaths in the UK reduced by 46%.

The role of local councilspreventing accidents.

Local government is the main delivery agent of road safety; local authorities have a statutory duty under section 39 of the 1988 Road Traffic Act,8to “take steps both to reduce and prevent accidents”. Local Authorities’ Statutory Duty to Provide Road Safety

The local highway authority, which is usually the council, has a duty of care to maintain the safety and usability of roads that are kept at public expense. These responsibilities are set out in the Highways Act 1980, which stipulates that if a highway agent can demonstrate that they made adequate provision for upkeep and safety as can be reasonably expected, a defence will be in place for any claims made against them.

The right highway authority for each person will depend upon location. In the majority of areas, county councils or metropolitan councils will serve as the main authority. In London, the authority will be either a borough council or Transport for London.

In some cases, a district council, parish council or a community council will serve as the authority for roads in that area. Their authority will be granted by the main highway authority, and this will mean that responsibility for road maintenance will be passed on to them.

None of the authorities above are required to improve roads in their area, only maintain them. The duty of a highway authority is to maintain the road to ensure that it is safe and can handle the ordinary amount of traffic that uses that highway or that can be expected to make use of it.

The effect it has on victims and their family's

Social effect of car accidents The social consequences of road traffic accidents include loss of productivity of the victims, the cost of the legal system, the cost of pain and suffering and loss of quality of life of the victim and their family. The loss of productivity represents a significant proportion of the total social costs.

Not only this but think of the family and the people involved in these accidents.

A Nevada couple whose entire family died when a driver sped through a red light — killing himself and eight others — say they’re struggling with feeling like their “world has ended” after the devastating wreck.

Erlinda Zacarias, of North Las Vegas, detailed her excruciating reality following the Jan. 29 crash that killed four of her children, her younger brother and two adult stepsons not far from the family’s home, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.

“Because of negligence, innocent people died who deserved to live, who had a life full of hopes and dreams and goals,” Zacarias told the newspaper in Spanish late Monday.

The seven victims in the family’s Toyota Sienna have been identified as Fernando Yeshua Mejia, 5, Adrian Zacarias, 10, Lluvia Daylenn Zacarias, 13, Bryan Axel Zacarias, 15, Gabriel Mejia-Barrera, 23, David Mejia-Barrera, 25, and Jose Zacarias-Caldera, 35.

The family had just left a park and were headed to meet Erlinda and her husband, Jesus Mejia-Santana, at a restaurant when cops say Gary Dean Robinson, 59, plowed through a red light while driving over 100 mph in North Las Vegas and slammed into the minivan.

Nevada couple whose entire family died in car wreck says their 'world has ended' (nypost.com)

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I really like how easy and quick it is to look at you work kay

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what do you think?

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I suggest using the facts from THINK in the presentations ?