Go to the towing station and ask them if you could get your belongings out of the car. If they say no then go to the police department and explain to them your situation and they should help you out.
in Maine there is not a legal age for riding on back or driving a snowmobile, quad, dirt-bike etc. if u are on your own property and are driving it that is ok because it is at your own risk, also because it is your own property can pretty much do anything on your property for the most part. I hope that answers all of your questions about this topic.
I'm looking everywhere for proof, but the Vandals have a song called "My Girlfriends Dead" and listen to the whistling in the beginning. It's driving me NUTS! I can't find anything on it.
In some jurisdictions, yes, you can be charged with drunk driving on your own property if you are operating a vehicle while under the influence. This is because laws against drunk driving typically apply to driving on any premises accessible to the public, including private property.
Nowhere *Added - On your private property, in most US states, the only ticket you can typically get for improper driving is drunk driving unless you hurt someone, in which case you can still get a ticket on private property for reckless driving.
It is called reckless driving
the girlfriends because its her car that started the crash but the son should offer to pay for the damages
You must find the address of the property by calling the assessors office or the street address of a nearby property in order to obtain driving directions online.
It depends where you are driving if you driving on the street you have to be 16 but if you just drive on the sidewalk or your property then you have to be 12.
B multiple drink driving charges
When driving behind another vehicle at night,
Yes. Even though you are on private property you still are behind the wheel and therefore responsible. Driving is considered a "privledge" so they will find a way to ticket you. They'll tell you that you own the property but the laws still apply.
If the car is on the owners property (rented property counts) NOAnywhere else, Yes