shoulder check and check your mirror
shoulder check and check your mirror
shoulder check and check your mirror
After overtaking another vehicle on a two-lane road, you can best judge when it's safe to return to the right-hand lane by checking your mirrors for any oncoming traffic and ensuring that you can see the front of the vehicle you have just passed in your rearview mirror. Additionally, ensure there is enough space to safely maneuver without cutting off the overtaken vehicle or endangering yourself. Always signal your intention to change lanes to alert other drivers.
Looking at the ground beside a moving vehicle helps you judge its
Not neccasarilly , especially if you got stopped for another violation ,plus you were suppossed to check the vehicle before you drove it. that is what you will hear from the judge .
Yes, a judge can overrule another judge in a court case if they believe the previous judge made an error in their decision or ruling.
Depends On The Type Of Judge
You should realize they are the legal owner. There must have been a reason you could not register the vehicle in your own name. You voluntarily listed the vehicle as having another owner and they turned out to be untrustworthy. All you can do is sue them, tell your story to a judge and try to recoup the money you paid for the vehicle. You will need proof of payment and your success will depend upon your evidence and the judge's decision. Lawsuits of this type are extremely common.
Usually, the case will be sent to another venue so that the judge charged is not tried by another judge he/she has worked closely with. In the other venue, no judge having any connection to the judge charged will be eligible to hear the case. Changes in venue are governed by the rules of the courts of the state where the charges are brought.
Yes, a judge can overturn another judge's decision through a process called an appeal. This typically involves a higher court reviewing the decision and either affirming or reversing it.
By deref
I do not believe that anyone has the right to judge another person.