View Full Version : Two-up with L plates?
imac
22nd July 2014, 18:07
Can I get ticketed for being 2 up on a bike with L plates when I have a full license?
Cheers
Akzle
22nd July 2014, 18:16
breach of license conditions. (displaying an L when not told to) 200$
mossy1200
22nd July 2014, 18:20
Think if you are doubling the bike owner because he/she cant double you and you cant talk your way out of that there is issues beyond the L plate.
thepom
22nd July 2014, 22:42
just pay it!
Berries
22nd July 2014, 22:47
Just tell them your name is Lionel.
AllanB
22nd July 2014, 22:48
Stick a sock over the L plate. Fark stick a sock over the number plate and hell it up mate.
Big Dog
23rd July 2014, 15:15
You can ride with an L plate, provided you observe all rules and limitations of an L license.
That said either the cop is a dickhead or you would have to be a muppet to get a fine. I had no issues when I got pulled. I just explained we were on our way to a quieter street to practice. Circa 2006-7. I am sure reception would have been different at 2 am.
Stupid phone / Tapatalk, apologies in advance.
Str8 Jacket
23rd July 2014, 18:27
First world problems FTW!
FJRider
23rd July 2014, 20:20
Can I get ticketed for being 2 up on a bike with L plates when I have a full license?
Cheers
If YOU have a full license ... NO issues. A "Fuck the Police" sticker would have more issues.
Although ... attracting the attention of plod is never a good idea ...
It doesn't take much to make your bike not up to WOF standard.
Erelyes
23rd July 2014, 21:36
Just read the legislation guys & gals (http://www.legislation.govt.nz/regulation/public/1999/0100/latest/whole.html#DLM282206)....
Note, I don't believe that the exemption in clause (b) will apply to motorcycles (read clause 16(1)(a) to find out why)
As to whether anyone has ever been ticketed for it.... I doubt it. Rastus?
Akzle
30th July 2014, 07:17
fucking pussies. I go 12 oclock with a chubby whore on the back.
Big Dog
31st July 2014, 00:57
fucking pussies. I go 12 oclock with a chubby whore on the back.
Do you really have to talk about yourself in the third person?
avgas
31st July 2014, 04:30
Nope. It is the same as an L plate on the parents car. They can't only ticket the vehicle for road-worthiness. They can't ticket you for exceeding license restriction - if there is no restriction. License conditions are just that - restrictions, and are worded that way in the law.
i.e. cop can't give you ticket for not exceeding license conditions, unless it causes a hazard on the road.
Akzle
31st July 2014, 05:13
Do you really have to talk about yourself in the third person?
i appreciate the attempt, but not your best work.
Erelyes
31st July 2014, 11:26
Just read the legislation guys & gals (http://www.legislation.govt.nz/regulation/public/1999/0100/latest/whole.html#DLM282206)....
i.e. cop can't give you ticket for not exceeding license conditions, unless it causes a hazard on the road.
Since you didn't fucking bother:
A person must not drive, on a road, a motor vehicle that displays an “L” plate as specified in clause 66 unless that person—
(a) holds a learner licence of the class that relates to that vehicle in accordance with Schedule 3; or
(b) immediately prior to driving has been, or is about to be, accompanying the person in paragraph (a) in accordance with clause 16(1)(a); or
(c) holds a driving instructor or testing officer endorsement and is driving a vehicle used for purposes connected with that endorsement.
willytheekid
31st July 2014, 12:36
Since you didn't fucking bother:
A person must not drive, on a road, a motor vehicle that displays an “L” plate as specified in clause 66 unless that person—
(a) holds a learner licence of the class that relates to that vehicle in accordance with Schedule 3; or
(b) immediately prior to driving has been, or is about to be, accompanying the person in paragraph (a) in accordance with clause 16(1)(a); or
(c) holds a driving instructor or testing officer endorsement and is driving a vehicle used for purposes connected with that endorsement.
Yeah...figure's that they would have some bullshit! revenue making rule that has absolutely NOTHING to do with "roadsafety" about this minor "offence" :facepalm: :motu:
...User sure does pay nowdays eh <_<
avgas
31st July 2014, 13:41
A person must not drive, on a road, a motor vehicle that displays an “L” plate as specified in clause 66 unless that person—
(b) immediately prior to driving has been, or is about to be, accompanying the person in paragraph (a) in accordance with clause 16(1)(a);
As space cadet has so correctly pointed out. Here is your exit clause.
Pity space cadet thought everyone else was wrong.
Erelyes
31st July 2014, 14:06
As space cadet has so correctly pointed out. Here is your exit clause.
Pity space cadet thought everyone else was wrong.
Note, I don't believe that the exemption in clause (b) will apply to motorcycles (read clause 16(1)(a) to find out why)
:motu: :motu: :motu:
scracha
31st July 2014, 22:02
fucking pussies. I go 12 oclock with a chubby whore on the back.
Before or after you've put her down?
avgas
1st August 2014, 03:33
:motu: :motu: :motu:
Clause A states holding for 2 years. Does the op not have that?
Other than that it's a very clean exit clause as the rider was 2 up - the owner of said L plate could be on the back. But also it could be that the OP is going to or from the owner of the L plate re: supervising a rider.
Which is why I clearly stated "parents car" in my quote....... as the same except applies to anyone who "supervises" a rider.
For a know-it-all you don't understand what you read very well.
Akzle
1st August 2014, 05:55
Before or after you've put her down?
who said anything about a 'her'?
Maha
1st August 2014, 06:39
Can I get ticketed for being 2 up on a bike with L plates when I have a full license?
Cheers
Why not just take the L plate off?
who said anything about a 'her'?
...Caution: over inflating your special friend could cause harm.
Erelyes
1st August 2014, 10:18
Clause A states holding for 2 years.
OK.
16(1)(a) states
the holder must not drive the vehicle (unless driving a motorcycle, moped, or an all-terrain vehicle) unless the holder is accompanied
The bold section is key. In other words, what it is saying is, if you're riding a motorcycle/moped/ATV this clause does not apply.
Hence why they state the conditions separately for motorcycles in 16(1)(d).
A clause which states no passengers (no exceptions) and is also not referenced by clause 104.
For a know-it-all you don't understand what you read very well.
Sorry, I'm not sure what you mean by this.
Akzle
1st August 2014, 17:30
Why did you not take the L plate off?
...Caution: over inflating your special friend could cause harm.
Why not just take the L plate off?
...Caution: over inflating your special friend could cause harm.
fuck me, it echoes in here.
you must have caught the computer-AIDS that i had...
imac
1st August 2014, 19:33
Well thanks KB, this has been more entertaining than I thought :cool:
Yep, I'm gonna be taking a learner out to a quiet spot to practice
I've had a full for almost 30 yrs
I think I'll take the L plate off
Rock on
Mac :headbang:
avgas
2nd August 2014, 05:32
OK.
16(1)(a) states
the holder must not drive the vehicle (unless driving a motorcycle, moped, or an all-terrain vehicle) unless the holder is accompanied
The bold section is key. In other words, what it is saying is, if you're riding a motorcycle/moped/ATV this clause does not apply.
Hence why they state the conditions separately for motorcycles in 16(1)(d).
A clause which states no passengers (no exceptions) and is also not referenced by clause 104.
Holder is license holder not L plate holder.
He didn't break 16 1 d as he has a full license.
So both clauses don't apply.
Erelyes
2nd August 2014, 11:21
Holder is license holder not L plate holder.
He didn't break 16 1 d as he has a full license.
Of course they wouldn't be breaking 16(1)(d). Didn't say they would be.
So both clauses don't apply.
:banana: Great! We're getting somewhere! So if we agree that nothing under 16 has any reference whatsoever to our situation, then we can agree that the exemption under 104(b) cannot apply.
Therefore, if a rider doesn't hold a 6L licence, and the bike has an L plate on it, an offence is committed. Pillion or no.
FJRider
2nd August 2014, 11:47
A bit of digging .. In plain English.
http://www.legislation.govt.nz/regulation/public/1999/0100/latest/DLM282205.html
Miscellaneous provisions relating to responsibilities of drivers
Prohibition on display of "“L”" plate except in appropriate circumstances
A person must not drive, on a road, a motor vehicle that displays an "“L”" plate as specified in clause 66 unless that person—
(a) holds a learner licence of the class that relates to that vehicle in accordance with Schedule 3; or
(b) immediately prior to driving has been, or is about to be, accompanying the person in paragraph (a) in accordance with
clause 16(1)(a); or
(c) holds a driving instructor or testing officer endorsement and is driving a vehicle used for purposes connected with that
endorsement.
Erelyes
2nd August 2014, 15:38
A bit of digging .. In plain English.
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299675
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