He will probably be cheerfuly arrested by the next Canadian cop he meets. He may even be arrested at the border crossing.
no
As common as street traffic.
Well, darling, the plural form of "traffic rule" is "traffic rules." It's not rocket science, honey. Just add an "s" at the end and voilà, you've got yourself a plural. Now go out there and follow those traffic rules like the responsible citizen you are!
The Court will impose a FAT fine!
You go to jail
Certainly. Citizen's Band is for everyone, not just truck drivers.
According to Canadian traffic law, merging traffic and traffic flow have the same right of way. Those in the main traffic flow must attempt to make space, and merging traffic is required to be going the posted speed to make merging easier. You are not allowed to stop in a merge lane except in extreme circumstance. A merge is NOT the same as a yield.
Nothing happens. Consider it a gift of courtesy and don't do the same thing again.
Call traffic court in the city, county, state where you appeared, and ask how you can get a copy of your paperwork.
The Canadian stop sign is significant in traffic regulations and road safety as it serves as a universal symbol for drivers to come to a complete stop at intersections. This helps prevent accidents and ensures smooth traffic flow by controlling the right of way. Adhering to the stop sign enhances road safety for all road users.
Pay the ticket. A traffic ticket is a misdemeanor and is not affected by a previous felony conviction unless related to another criminal act.
The blinking green light in Canada signifies that a driver can turn left at a traffic light intersection when it is safe to do so, even when the light is red. This is a unique traffic signal used in some Canadian cities to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion.