Traffic wardens funeral As the coffin was being lowered into the ground at a traffic wardens funeral, a voice from inside screams "I'm not dead, I'm not dead, LET ME OUT!" The Vicar smiles, leans forward, sucking air through his teeth and mutters " Too f@cking late pal, the paperworks already done!"
Anyone notice local councils now make their vehicles and wardens look more police style to give them a false image of supposed authority I always thought it was illegal to mimic the image of an emergency services vehicle Councils should quit wasting taxpayers money on image of council workers the council is just a business and as such has zero authority government service wise they should just stick with what they are supposed to do serve the people of respective towns cities etc instead of just themselves
It all boils.down in the end.to who has the physical power. If u can beat the shit out of them u clear. They only pray on the weak. I understand upto some point there needs to be law and order. But this van didnt cause any hinder to the trafic so let it be man. Now if u cause hinder or an.dangerous situation I can agree with a ticket and so on. But this is just revenue collection.
@Mickey Mouse Not being able to express yourself without the use of foul language indicates a limited vocabulary and low intelligence. I can't wait to see what kind of reply this will invoke.
A few years ago there was a spate of Northumbria Police vehicles being issued with tickets for parking on footpaths and double yellow lines and an Inspector made it quite clear that Police vehicles WERE NOT exempt from such penalties like every other driver they have to comply with parking restrictions
Unless I'm mistaken, if driving or riding a vehicle is an essential part of your line of duty, then you must not be using the red L. Furthermore, after passing the test, as a fully qualified driver, you can no longer display the L plates.
Nowhere is there a stipulation that provisional licence holders can't drive for a living.. I have full car hgv and psv licences and no bike licence. That doesn't mean I couldn't be a bike courier on a 125 with L plates. As long as a person is legal to operate the vehicle in question anyone can drive anything for their job
Should have asked if it was his own bike or supplied by the Council, if his own should have asked him to confirm he had business use insurance cover if not he is using the bike while uninsured, a more serious offence than parking on yellow lines.
Always the same with these people, the power they think they have goes to their head and it is a different rule for us and different for them despite what the highway code or what they say
i'v worked for two councils and would like to point out that a council vehicle thats being used for work is exempt from many traffic rules. i used to drive my van on the pavement and over park land all the time. something that would have got any other road user a ticket. the rules are different council to council. so it may be that this guy is exempt. what i don't get is why he has "L" plats on. you can't use a vehicle for work if you don't have the full license for the vehicle. so how is he lawfully insured?
@@BedsitBob we are disusing a person working as a subcontractor of the crown. so you are wrong mate. because the home office decided thats the insurance restriction that are imposing. the law is that you my not drive a vehicle if improperly insured. so you see its unlawful to drive under the home office rules for the insurance. so for the given situation the statement is true. if the guy was delivering pizza and the pizza company allowed a "L" plate driver to drive for them. then it would be lawful. but ass with the governments home office. if they did not allow a "L" plate driver to drive for them. then it would be unlawful. as the insurance would be invalided. its a complex point at law. but if like me you have worked for a council you would get the point. its to do with the way council insurance is done and contracts are worded.
@@BedsitBob not for the country in general as from what i understand. all councils have a different take on the way they implement it. but for South Hampton city council. its part of the conditions of operation. it references the home office definition of "license holder". as you know the home office has statutory definitions for lots of things and license holder is one. that seems to be the root of the requirement. if any. i would guess SHCC did it that way so if the definition gets amended they don't need to revisit every contract, document and so on. with Epsom and Ewell (Surrey) council is covered by the definition of "driver / operator" as used by the council in compliance with home office rules. but i don't ever remember seeing the ruling quoted directly or explicitly. it references that they must hold a valid full driving license with no more than six points. i never got the exact wording intention as it was written in a way that could have multiple interpretations. a classic bit of covering all the options. but not pining us down to anything. the way other councils go about the wording it or implementing the requirement is not something i have first hand experience of. as for when the rule was made or when the guiding documentation that references it was past down. i have no idea. its been a thing from the 80s to my knowledge. i have however never seen learner driver on any of the insurance offers made to councils and i'v seen several thousand of them over the years. personally i would suggest you contact the home office yourself. but i suspect you will get no joy doing that. i did once have a H&S guy suggest its down to the interpretation of the 1974 heath and safety act requiring employers to properly train and qualify staff to operate equipment. now i think about it all constabulary's are covered by the same rules. they are all companies subcontracted to county councils under home office rules. they all restrict the use of vehicles to employees with the relevant "full license and training" for the same reason. so perhaps try New Scotland Yard. so i suspect the Home offices published restriction will at the end be the definition and the 1974 heath and safety act.
@@georgebarnes8163 I know for cars insurance is mega expensive, even when you've passed your test. Haven't a clue about moped / Scooter learner insurance.
The parking is one thing, the cut down L plate on the front of the moped is another. That's failing to display, a contravention of the conditions of his licence and likely invalidates his insurance. Speaking of which, does he have business insurance as he is clearly using it in the course of his duties for which he is paid. I would expect the local council will have a copy of the insurance as a public record.
Had a traffic warden barge past me, causing me to trip. (I’m disabled, with a walking stick) to beat me to my car parked on single yellow in a fully legally position only to find a blue badge up. Not a sorry or anything
Biggus Dickus, that is a gross exagerration. Agreed some people are faking it, but certainly not the majority. I hope you never have the need to be a blue badge holder. But if you are then you eill find out just how hurtful stupid comments such as yours are. And trust me, you will fi d out. Because there are so many brain dead cretins, just like you, anout.
That traffic warden is illegally riding that bike. He does not have a full license, only a provisional, as seen by the L plates. If you use any motor vehicle as part of your job, you need a FULL driving license. He is also parked on double yellow lines. Two offences. All tickets should therefore be void.
It’s legal to work on a bike with a provisional licence (but personally I think people being paid to enforcement parking regulations should have a full licence).
@@snumbers1 The nonsense you spouted is the fact that during the course of their duty a Civil enforcement officer is allowed to park on the yellow lines, it's preferable they don't to avoid situations like this but they are allowed. Since decriminalisation parking restrictions are not law, they are a civil contravention which is controlled by the council, if you have a valid need to park in contravention you can apply to the council who are able to waive the contravention for you if they feel you have a valid reason for being at that place. and yes, I am an expert in this field.
@@virtualspokespeople4066 well in this instance the traffic official could have parked,without parking on double yellow’s and where possible should have. But chose not too and that is where the problem lies. He was under the impression that the rules didn’t apply to him. Have another check about the rules and I think you’ll find I’m right.
Anyone can park on double yellow lines if they are legitimately loading or unloading, all day if necessary. Postmen can park on DYL anytime as can all the emergency services if they are carrying out their duties. Traffic wardens are also allowed to park on DYL if they are issuing parking tickets Special dispensation is also given to scaffolders, glaziers and utilities vehicles. Tradesmen can also pay a small daily fee for a permit of exemption outside their work site. Disabled people can park for up-to 3 hours with a blue badge.
@@snumbers1 the warden could put a ticket on his own bike as you invited him to do but can you guess what the outcome would be? By the way I forgot to mention all council vehicles don’t get ticketed by the wardens either.
the double yellows are broken on the corner and so are not legal them selves, the ticketed driver should take photos of the lines and appeal, he will win and the ticket voided, we did
@@user-ky6vw5up9mNO, in law if the lines are broken or interrupted and don't end with a perpendicular line they are not legal and the ticket is unenforcable
It's Highways departments who put down yellows lines and all road signs. Usually all traffic enforcers have permission to stop on said lines to issues tickets. Some abuse it.
"There are exemptions for liveried council vehicles to park on double yellow lines when officers are carrying out statutory duties or work that requires the vehicle to be in close proximity". The bike is not a liveried vehicle??
Sorry Adrian he is not exempt. Only last week I had a similar case appear before me. The motorist had his appeal dismissed and, additionally, I ordered the cismissal of the C.E.O.
@@paullee5573 Well then you should reinstate him and dismiss yourself. The TRO (traffic regulation order) will read something like “No person shall, except at the direction of the Police or a Civil Enforcement Officer, cause or allow a vehicle to wait or park upon the restriction”. Since the introduction of DPE (decriminalised parking enforcement) it is the duty of the council to enforce highway restrictions. It is also completely within their authority to grant waivers and dispensations. The duty officer (the CEO) is legally authorised to park his vehicle on DYL, if it is necessary for him to carry out his duties. The vehicle does not need to be liveried.
@@sandyboots4754 I dont know where you got that mis- information from. It reads well. It could even fool thr unwitting. It has done so with you. But that does not alter the fact that it is totally fallacious. I have no idea who you are, and even less interest. However, I have ascertained that YOU ARE NOT A Q.C. whereas I am. So have some manners and refrain from being so audacious as to bring my knowledge of the law into question. Oh, and I hope you are a law abiding citizen. Because if you are ever in my court you can expect the most extreme sentence permitted under law.
The Civil Enforcement officer is actually allowed to park on double yellow lines as long as he's doing his statutory duties. Which in this video he was doing. And yes it's one rule for one and another rule for the other but that's life so deal with it.
One day Karma will come bite. The crazy thing is, these scummy wardens can see it's a van especially, and inside they know it's a work mans van but they still screw them. When something seriously goes wrong in the lives of these traffic wardens and they wonder to themselves why? It's called Karma. For all you know the person with that van earns minimum wage and along comes scum and bangs a £60 £70 quid ticket.
Take it to court and fight it - you'd win, those lines aren't legal. They have to be unbroken with end lines to be legal - that's the law, and it can't be misinterpreted or twisted. They are clearly very worn and broken all around the corner so they aren't legal and as such can't be enforced. Any ticket issued on them has been issued illegally and will be thrown out of court.
@@snumbers1 it really is the law. The police are by no means experts in law. Traffic wardens can park on contraventions in order to issue a ticket. So yes i can preach this since I am correct.
You need to get a life if you have ran after him and are out of breath... and since he is currently carrying out his duties he can park there you silly muppet
@Mickey Mouse what you should have said was that even if you told watchdog , there is a good chance it would never get shown.watchdog is part of the BBC and are totally bias against free to speek and what is right or not
Ah...first world interrelations,try this in South Africa and you will get laugh at and might get in trouble- they use police van for giving lift to their buddies and do personal shopping here
He can. He's doing a working job .traffic wardens. When working. They have the law and right to park any were on the roads off England. Please read the high way code ....but im not bothered anyway. 👍👌
Some people make themselves look incredibly dumb. Enforcement officers do have the authority to park wherever they need to to carry out their enforcement duties. The would no doubt prefer not to park in the same manner for which they are about to issue, but how far do you expect them to walk from a parking spot to the infringement? When I'm out on the tow truck I'm able to park in a live lane and stop,traffic in order to get the task done.
@@marksinclair946 And it's illegal if I do it because I think you've committed a minor offence but legal if the police do it. Does that mean something is wrong?
@@terryboland3816 If you reasonably suspect someone has committed a serious offence you can affect an arrest. Minor offences are a different kettle of fish. The police have certain lawful powers to detain (and arrest) people so long as they have reasonable suspicion a crime has occurred, is occurring or is about to occur. Doesn't always mean they are in the wrong but I wouldn't necessarily trust the police to be right. Each case has to be argued on it's individual facts and evidence.
The council will let you work on your bike with Out a full license but you are not insured as you need to state on your insurance that you are working on your bike , unless things have changed ‘
Unless you hold a disabled parking permit you cannot park on double yellow lines. The Highway Code states: “Double yellow lines indicate a prohibition of waiting at any time even if there are no upright signs.
I've been hasseld by a short dick wonder on double yellows even with my badge showing. Doesn't apply. But, I can say I could service his wife better than he👍 Edited for poor spelling🤦♂️😁
Sorry your wrong if there is space where there are no yellow line he should park there (there was space) otherwise he is permitted to park on yellow lines to carry out his duties
Much, not all, of the U.K. traffic legislation DOES allow Council staff, highway workers, blue light services, exemptions in the course of their work. For example exemptions to park on zig zags and exemption from complying with mandatory signs I can think of off the top of my head.
wrong by law they are no more excempt than we are, with legislation they are no more excempt than a member of the public and that is via case law and can be fined and prosecuted the same no excuses the council can not excempt staff from the law no matter what law is law
@@mancpete66 Actually, you are incorrect. There are exemptions to many laws and Civil Enforcement Officers are exempt from most parking restrictions, including parking on double yellow lines.
@@georgebarnes8163 They can park in places that would be deemed "illegal" for other road users. Do you really think that the police don't make errors. “Civil Enforcement Officers are allowed to park in areas with restrictions while carrying out their duties, as long as it is safe to do so. “While our staff would normally avoid this, it can sometimes be required in the fulfilment of their role.”
What a muppet of cause he can do that while giving a ticket, use your common sense if you have one, what if the double yellow lines went on for miles is he meant to park at the end of them and walk to the car...WHAT A TOOL
I wonder if he has the correct insurance for that motorcycle. If his insurance is for social and commuting the 'commuting' covers to a single place of work. He is going to more than one place of work doing that 'jobsworth' job
I'd assume (maybe wrongly) that he'd probably need to show evidence of his insurance covering work purposes? Somewhere I worked (which wasn't traffic enforcement, mind you) had it stated in the contract that to use your own vehicle for work, you needed to have insurance that specifically covered business use (I think you also needed to provide that evidence to them, but as I had no vehicle and didn't really need to use one, I don't have direct experience there!)
Wannabe Policeman on a Wannabe Moped. I really couldn't take anyone riding a Honda Vision seriously. Could always use it as a starter motor for a proper bike ..😁😂
Double yellows mean no parking at any time except those exempt by virtue of a part of the 1994 Road Traffic act, namely the 5 emergency services or those granted temporary dispensation. Locally employed paedophiles, sorry parking enforcement officers, are exempt from their councils parking restrictions, ie permit parking, or pay and display etc but are not exempt from yellow line rules
You should be more interested in the L plate on the front of his scooter it's been cut down to fit which is not allowed There is one law for them and One for us Google it
![ทัศนศึกษาโรงงานผลิตโค้ก [THAI/ENG SUB]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M9y-TJBNem0/mqdefault.jpg)
A policeman breaks your arm that's resisting arrest, you break his arm that's assault
What a stupid dumb statement. Resisting arrest is your own fault. FFS.
True, I resisted arrest broke an officer's hand he tried getting me done for assault and GBH
I like the analogy
Traffic wardens funeral
As the coffin was being lowered into the ground at a traffic wardens funeral, a voice from inside screams "I'm not dead, I'm not dead, LET ME OUT!"
The Vicar smiles, leans forward, sucking air through his teeth and mutters " Too f@cking late pal, the paperworks already done!"
🙂
Anyone notice local councils now make their vehicles and wardens look more police style to give them a false image of supposed authority I always thought it was illegal to mimic the image of an emergency services vehicle
Councils should quit wasting taxpayers money on image of council workers the council is just a business and as such has zero authority government service wise they should just stick with what they are supposed to do serve the people of respective towns cities etc instead of just themselves
Completely agree.
It all boils.down in the end.to who has the physical power. If u can beat the shit out of them u clear. They only pray on the weak. I understand upto some point there needs to be law and order. But this van didnt cause any hinder to the trafic so let it be man. Now if u cause hinder or an.dangerous situation I can agree with a ticket and so on. But this is just revenue collection.
Front L plate is also illegal, it is not the correct size, it has been cut down to fit.
@Mickey Mouse Not being able to express yourself without the use of foul language indicates a limited vocabulary and low intelligence. I can't wait to see what kind of reply this will invoke.
Mickey Mouse The only one waffling shit is you. John Long is correct.
Rear one is illegal as well.
have you checked the tyre tred also, pathetic people tch! tch!
"traffic warden"...they no longer exist ...this is a civil enforcement officer
Read the high way code properly
Well done my mate not enough people like you👍
A few years ago there was a spate of Northumbria Police vehicles being issued with tickets for parking on footpaths and double yellow lines and an Inspector made it quite clear that Police vehicles WERE NOT exempt from such penalties like every other driver they have to comply with parking restrictions
Absolute bollocks.
@@paullee5573 Gospel truth Paul happened outside North Shields police station
Probably a stunt to show the public that even Police get tickets, just to justify their evil actions. Probably were empty yellow packets.
Each state has different rules.. and perhaps the police officer was not on duty..
@@joelc9439 Can't speak for other countries but here that's the rule - supposedly
Professional traffic warden with professional answer without any emotions
Unless I'm mistaken, if driving or riding a vehicle is an essential part of your line of duty, then you must not be using the red L.
Furthermore, after passing the test, as a fully qualified driver, you can no longer display the L plates.
all traffic wardens are driving around with Lplates on there bikes
Front L plate is also trimmed down in size which is illegal and can result in 6 points
@@willothewisp1pob The rear one is illegal as well.
Neither of your statements is correct.
Nowhere is there a stipulation that provisional licence holders can't drive for a living.. I have full car hgv and psv licences and no bike licence. That doesn't mean I couldn't be a bike courier on a 125 with L plates. As long as a person is legal to operate the vehicle in question anyone can drive anything for their job
Wonder if he has business insurance on his bike as he is using it for work and using L plates
the bike is the property of the council and would have business use insurance, the L plates are irrelevant.
Aren’t you supposed to have a full motorcycle license when you work for the council,
no
Should have asked if it was his own bike or supplied by the Council, if his own should have asked him to confirm he had business use insurance cover if not he is using the bike while uninsured, a more serious offence than parking on yellow lines.
Ring the insurance to see if he is using the bike as a business insurance.
Always the same with these people, the power they think they have goes to their head and it is a different rule for us and different for them despite what the highway code or what they say
What a TOSSER!
i'v worked for two councils and would like to point out that a council vehicle thats being used for work is exempt from many traffic rules. i used to drive my van on the pavement and over park land all the time. something that would have got any other road user a ticket. the rules are different council to council. so it may be that this guy is exempt. what i don't get is why he has "L" plats on. you can't use a vehicle for work if you don't have the full license for the vehicle. so how is he lawfully insured?
"you can't use a vehicle for work if you don't have the full license for the vehicle."
Yes you can.
@@BedsitBob we are disusing a person working as a subcontractor of the crown. so you are wrong mate. because the home office decided thats the insurance restriction that are imposing. the law is that you my not drive a vehicle if improperly insured. so you see its unlawful to drive under the home office rules for the insurance. so for the given situation the statement is true.
if the guy was delivering pizza and the pizza company allowed a "L" plate driver to drive for them. then it would be lawful. but ass with the governments home office. if they did not allow a "L" plate driver to drive for them. then it would be unlawful. as the insurance would be invalided.
its a complex point at law. but if like me you have worked for a council you would get the point. its to do with the way council insurance is done and contracts are worded.
@@tommyfred6180 Could you cite the Home offices published restriction?
@@BedsitBob not for the country in general as from what i understand. all councils have a different take on the way they implement it.
but for South Hampton city council. its part of the conditions of operation. it references the home office definition of "license holder". as you know the home office has statutory definitions for lots of things and license holder is one. that seems to be the root of the requirement. if any. i would guess SHCC did it that way so if the definition gets amended they don't need to revisit every contract, document and so on.
with Epsom and Ewell (Surrey) council is covered by the definition of "driver / operator" as used by the council in compliance with home office rules. but i don't ever remember seeing the ruling quoted directly or explicitly. it references that they must hold a valid full driving license with no more than six points. i never got the exact wording intention as it was written in a way that could have multiple interpretations. a classic bit of covering all the options. but not pining us down to anything.
the way other councils go about the wording it or implementing the requirement is not something i have first hand experience of. as for when the rule was made or when the guiding documentation that references it was past down. i have no idea. its been a thing from the 80s to my knowledge. i have however never seen learner driver on any of the insurance offers made to councils and i'v seen several thousand of them over the years.
personally i would suggest you contact the home office yourself. but i suspect you will get no joy doing that. i did once have a H&S guy suggest its down to the interpretation of the 1974 heath and safety act requiring employers to properly train and qualify staff to operate equipment.
now i think about it all constabulary's are covered by the same rules. they are all companies subcontracted to county councils under home office rules. they all restrict the use of vehicles to employees with the relevant "full license and training" for the same reason. so perhaps try New Scotland Yard.
so i suspect the Home offices published restriction will at the end be the definition and the 1974 heath and safety act.
Do you think the council would not have consulted their legal team before putting this in place?
L plates. is he insured for that whilst working for business use?
citizens arrest
All those pizza delivery bikes run around with L plates too.
Good point, why get a full licence when L plates are cheaper lll
@@javeedsultan8484 Certainly not cheaper, the insurance for a learner rider/driver is a lot higher than that for a full licence holder.
Not having insurance is not an arrestable offence.
@@georgebarnes8163 I know for cars insurance is mega expensive, even when you've passed your test.
Haven't a clue about moped / Scooter learner insurance.
Well keyboard warriors.. he is carrying out his lawful duties so he can park on double yellows..as can anyone carrying out highway maintenance.. ..
The parking is one thing, the cut down L plate on the front of the moped is another. That's failing to display, a contravention of the conditions of his licence and likely invalidates his insurance. Speaking of which, does he have business insurance as he is clearly using it in the course of his duties for which he is paid. I would expect the local council will have a copy of the insurance as a public record.
If the cycle is illegal in regards to licence & L plates etc, the person receiving the penalty notice could challenge the ticket on legal grounds.
Had a traffic warden barge past me, causing me to trip. (I’m disabled, with a walking stick) to beat me to my car parked on single yellow in a fully legally position only to find a blue badge up. Not a sorry or anything
gdsm1815 But most people with disabilities are actually faking it though
Biggus Dickus, that is a gross exagerration. Agreed some people are faking it, but certainly not the majority.
I hope you never have the need to be a blue badge holder. But if you are then you eill find out just how hurtful stupid comments such as yours are.
And trust me, you will fi d out. Because there are so many brain dead cretins, just like you, anout.
@@kentcyclist Don't be a Kent.
That traffic warden is illegally riding that bike. He does not have a full license, only a provisional, as seen by the L plates. If you use any motor vehicle as part of your job, you need a FULL driving license. He is also parked on double yellow lines. Two offences. All tickets should therefore be void.
Probably he will not have Business Insurance which you need if you use any vehicle while doing your job
There is no law that says you need a full licence to use a vehicle for work
Read more
It’s legal to work on a bike with a provisional licence (but personally I think people being paid to enforcement parking regulations should have a full licence).
Then how do you explain pizza delivery crews...? The majority of those are mopeds with L-plates on them...!
Hope the poster's ok, sounds very breathless.
I think by now he's in icu
I hate people who spout off their nonsense when they don't know what they are talking about.
What was the nonsense then expert?
@@snumbers1 The nonsense you spouted is the fact that during the course of their duty a Civil enforcement officer is allowed to park on the yellow lines, it's preferable they don't to avoid situations like this but they are allowed. Since decriminalisation parking restrictions are not law, they are a civil contravention which is controlled by the council, if you have a valid need to park in contravention you can apply to the council who are able to waive the contravention for you if they feel you have a valid reason for being at that place. and yes, I am an expert in this field.
@@virtualspokespeople4066 well in this instance the traffic official could have parked,without parking on double yellow’s and where possible should have. But chose not too and that is where the problem lies. He was under the impression that the rules didn’t apply to him. Have another check about the rules and I think you’ll find I’m right.
@@snumbers1 You certainly are, if he could have parked without being in contravention he should have.
Anyone can park on double yellow lines if they are legitimately loading or unloading, all day if necessary. Postmen can park on DYL anytime as can all the emergency services if they are carrying out their duties. Traffic wardens are also allowed to park on DYL if they are issuing parking tickets Special dispensation is also given to scaffolders, glaziers and utilities vehicles. Tradesmen can also pay a small daily fee for a permit of exemption outside their work site. Disabled people can park for up-to 3 hours with a blue badge.
Traffic wardens where possible shouldn’t park on dyl’s and in this case he could have.
@@snumbers1 the warden could put a ticket on his own bike as you invited him to do but can you guess what the outcome would be? By the way I forgot to mention all council vehicles don’t get ticketed by the wardens either.
the double yellows are broken on the corner and so are not legal them selves, the ticketed driver should take photos of the lines and appeal, he will win and the ticket voided, we did
The sign plate governs. Otherwise you could park anywhere when there is snow or mud on the road hiding the lines.
@@user-ky6vw5up9mNO, in law if the lines are broken or interrupted and don't end with a perpendicular line they are not legal and the ticket is unenforcable
I bet this warden was the milk monitor at primary school 🏫
I believe that the yellow lines have to be unbroken to be legal...those lines were broken and not complete.
next time kick it over.
He can call red call police
It's Highways departments who put down yellows lines and all road signs. Usually all traffic enforcers have permission to stop on said lines to issues tickets. Some abuse it.
Another question is is his bike insured for work purposes
Of course it is insured!
Thats interesting. Is the moped covered for business use (insurance) whilst displaying L plates? I'm not a biker so could somebody tell me?
"There are exemptions for liveried council vehicles to park on double yellow lines when officers are carrying out statutory duties or work that requires the vehicle to be in close proximity". The bike is not a liveried vehicle??
He’s clearly a CEO not a traffic warden. He is exempt, he is not a civil servant, he’s a local government employee.
Sorry Adrian he is not exempt. Only last week I had a similar case appear before me. The motorist had his appeal dismissed and, additionally, I ordered the cismissal of the C.E.O.
@@sandyboots4754 you are correct. He has an exemption if carrying out his duties.
@@paullee5573 Well then you should reinstate him and dismiss yourself. The TRO (traffic regulation order) will read something like “No person shall, except at the direction of the Police or a Civil Enforcement Officer, cause or allow a vehicle to wait or park upon the restriction”.
Since the introduction of DPE (decriminalised parking enforcement) it is the duty of the council to enforce highway restrictions. It is also completely within their authority to grant waivers and dispensations. The duty officer (the CEO) is legally authorised to park his vehicle on DYL, if it is necessary for him to carry out his duties. The vehicle does not need to be liveried.
@@sandyboots4754 I dont know where you got that mis- information from. It reads well. It could even fool thr unwitting. It has done so with you. But that does not alter the fact that it is totally fallacious.
I have no idea who you are, and even less interest. However, I have ascertained that YOU ARE NOT A Q.C. whereas I am.
So have some manners and refrain from being so audacious as to bring my knowledge of the law into question.
Oh, and I hope you are a law abiding citizen. Because if you are ever in my court you can expect the most extreme sentence permitted under law.
He's got a learner plate too 😂🤣
Which bike am I looking at here ?
The law. He had promotion. He can.
You can do that in Eastern Europe mate. Didn't you know?
Cool looking bike.
The lines are broken up and have large gaps in them. They cannot enforce parking violations if the lines are incomplete
The Civil Enforcement officer is actually allowed to park on double yellow lines as long as he's doing his statutory duties. Which in this video he was doing. And yes it's one rule for one and another rule for the other but that's life so deal with it.
Adam Ali wrong. Only if there is nowhere else to park. Which in this case there was.
Also being on a corner is a safety risk!
ha ha that's life deal with it ..... well I would of accidentally fell over his bike ... walked off and said ha ha that's life.....
One day Karma will come bite. The crazy thing is, these scummy wardens can see it's a van especially, and inside they know it's a work mans van but they still screw them. When something seriously goes wrong in the lives of these traffic wardens and they wonder to themselves why? It's called Karma. For all you know the person with that van earns minimum wage and along comes scum and bangs a £60 £70 quid ticket.
They are authorised to park their vehicle due to official duty
Yes, for me ticket had expired. Got fined £150
So what was the outcome of reporting the alleged offence being committed by the warden.
A Canadian lawyer was struck off.
hire and reward insurance needed !
Take it to court and fight it - you'd win, those lines aren't legal. They have to be unbroken with end lines to be legal - that's the law, and it can't be misinterpreted or twisted. They are clearly very worn and broken all around the corner so they aren't legal and as such can't be enforced. Any ticket issued on them has been issued illegally and will be thrown out of court.
JUST REFUSE TO PAY IT, ALL THEY CAN DO IS TAKE A CCJ OUT ON YOU BUT STILL REFUSE TO PAY
rob smith 🤣🤣🤣 if housing benefit was based on ccj then you would be on the streets 😆😆
All that breathing making me nervous
Actually, traffic wardens can park on contraventions to issue a ticket so maybe you should actually know the law before you try and preach it.
FrostyCastle it’s not law. Check with the police before you start preaching.
@@snumbers1 it really is the law. The police are by no means experts in law. Traffic wardens can park on contraventions in order to issue a ticket. So yes i can preach this since I am correct.
FrostyCastle wrong only if there is no where else to park and in this instance there was. Fact
You need to get a life if you have ran after him and are out of breath... and since he is currently carrying out his duties he can park there you silly muppet
Hes not a civil servant you bell he does not work for the crown
liffes cunliffe your right in the heat of the moment and all that.
Typical, One Law for Them, and Another for Everybody else,
I'm not sure on the parking side of things but I know a cut down L plate is illegal.. points and a fine..
Give them a uniform and they think they are Hitler.
Has it been reg. as a commercial vehicle
you could write to watchdog but I think they have bigger fish to fry :-)
@Mickey Mouse what you should have said was that even if you told watchdog , there is a good chance it would never get shown.watchdog is part of the BBC and are totally bias against free to speek and what is right or not
Traffic warden's bikes are on disregard... You r crazy man. Don't trouble traffic warden.
I’ll do what I like.
Ah...first world interrelations,try this in South Africa and you will get laugh at and might get in trouble- they use police van for giving lift to their buddies and do personal shopping here
Learner on a scooter🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
NO ONE can break the LAW to uphold the LAW. Post footage to cars with tickets.
Insult to injury - he's a foreigner.
Is that a private vehicle ?
He should give himself a ticket
I predict a riot.
Actually the lines are'nt legal, unless they are complete without gaps they are not enforceable, those have broken up with wear on the corner
Yes only if you are parked on them. Where the van is parked unfortunately they are solid.
Brilliant,get him telt sir
Kick the bike over and run!!! Lol
Carl you stole my comment but I was going to say kick the traffic warden as well. Great minds think the same Carl
He can. He's doing a working job .traffic wardens. When working. They have the law and right to park any were on the roads off England. Please read the high way code ....but im not bothered anyway. 👍👌
Paul not bothered ? But took the time to comment. And as it goes you have it very wrong he’s not allowed to park on double yellows simple as that
Paul I can even park on top of a person or in someone’s house or back garden or on the toilet
Run like the coward you are. Be careful.
Some people make themselves look incredibly dumb. Enforcement officers do have the authority to park wherever they need to to carry out their enforcement duties. The would no doubt prefer not to park in the same manner for which they are about to issue, but how far do you expect them to walk from a parking spot to the infringement?
When I'm out on the tow truck I'm able to park in a live lane and stop,traffic in order to get the task done.
If you've got to break the law to enforce the law, there is something wrong.
What about the police detaining someone against their will?
@@terryboland3816 If you're detained it's always against your will. Nobody goes into voluntary detainment.
@@marksinclair946 And it's illegal if I do it because I think you've committed a minor offence but legal if the police do it. Does that mean something is wrong?
@@terryboland3816 If you reasonably suspect someone has committed a serious offence you can affect an arrest. Minor offences are a different kettle of fish.
The police have certain lawful powers to detain (and arrest) people so long as they have reasonable suspicion a crime has occurred, is occurring or is about to occur. Doesn't always mean they are in the wrong but I wouldn't necessarily trust the police to be right.
Each case has to be argued on it's individual facts and evidence.
@@marksinclair946 So has something gone wrong if the police have to do something that would be illegal if you did it?
The council will let you work on your bike with Out a full license but you are not insured as you need to state on your insurance that you are working on your bike , unless things have changed ‘
Unless you hold a disabled parking permit you cannot park on double yellow lines. The Highway Code states: “Double yellow lines indicate a prohibition of waiting at any time even if there are no upright signs.
I've been hasseld by a short dick wonder on double yellows even with my badge showing. Doesn't apply.
But, I can say I could service his wife better than he👍
Edited for poor spelling🤦♂️😁
Is it insured for work purpose
Sorry, you're wrong, he's allowed to stop on DYLs while he's carrying out enforcement duties. If you must try to quote Laws, try and get it right!
Sorry your wrong if there is space where there are no yellow line he should park there (there was space) otherwise he is permitted to park on yellow lines to carry out his duties
His L-Plates are illegal as well.
Much, not all, of the U.K. traffic legislation DOES allow Council staff, highway workers, blue light services, exemptions in the course of their work. For example exemptions to park on zig zags and exemption from complying with mandatory signs I can think of off the top of my head.
wrong by law they are no more excempt than we are, with legislation they are no more excempt than a member of the public and that is via case law and can be fined and prosecuted the same no excuses the council can not excempt staff from the law no matter what law is law
@@mancpete66 Actually, you are incorrect. There are exemptions to many laws and Civil Enforcement Officers are exempt from most parking restrictions, including parking on double yellow lines.
County dispensation rufuge wagons have these as well, as long as it's a means to your work its ok
@@tazdevil875 No they are not, would you like to see a video of the police moving them on?
@@georgebarnes8163 They can park in places that would be deemed "illegal" for other road users. Do you really think that the police don't make errors.
“Civil Enforcement Officers are allowed to park in areas with restrictions while carrying out their duties, as long as it is safe to do so.
“While our staff would normally avoid this, it can sometimes be required in the fulfilment of their role.”
Come on he's only a learner lol. Prob his first job after coming over here.
Did you get a video of him illegally riding with the face section of his helmet up?
Unfortunately not
Government can park anywhere they want to.
wonder if he has business insurance
What a muppet of cause he can do that while giving a ticket, use your common sense if you have one, what if the double yellow lines went on for miles is he meant to park at the end of them and walk to the car...WHAT A TOOL
The rear L plate is partially obscured at the top.
Can you hear yourself?
Do you know why the black Honda scooter belonged to Freddie mercury. Because It's "one vision".
I wonder if he has the correct insurance for that motorcycle. If his insurance is for social and commuting the 'commuting' covers to a single place of work. He is going to more than one place of work doing that 'jobsworth' job
I'd assume (maybe wrongly) that he'd probably need to show evidence of his insurance covering work purposes? Somewhere I worked (which wasn't traffic enforcement, mind you) had it stated in the contract that to use your own vehicle for work, you needed to have insurance that specifically covered business use (I think you also needed to provide that evidence to them, but as I had no vehicle and didn't really need to use one, I don't have direct experience there!)
He’s allowed fml
Who the fuck would want to be a traffic warden..??
You see what we employ. For him it was that or a security guard.
Can't use a motorbike with L plates for work because his insurance would only cover SDP.
Wrong.
Bike No problem Even othere bikes and he is right to issues that wite Van simple is that
Wannabe Policeman on a Wannabe Moped.
I really couldn't take anyone riding a Honda Vision seriously. Could always use it as a starter motor for a proper bike ..😁😂
Does he not know the English law obviously not, I'm sure he was not born here.
Why are most traffic wardens of non english speaking because are immigrants from council
Speaks better English than you.
Deffo illegal L plate on front.
While the pushbike is parked on a pavement, total illegal.
LOL, no it is not.
Breath
Think he put a ticket on the push bike as well ???
U can't carry out a duty or so called wen ur break the law bt trying to enforce it! Wat a joke. Now then!!! will der justice!!!!????
Double yellows mean no parking at any time except those exempt by virtue of a part of the 1994 Road Traffic act, namely the 5 emergency services or those granted temporary dispensation. Locally employed paedophiles, sorry parking enforcement officers, are exempt from their councils parking restrictions, ie permit parking, or pay and display etc but are not exempt from yellow line rules
It's an act not the law
Horrible little men
As long as they don’t take photo no evidence etc
You should be more interested in the L plate on the front of his scooter it's been cut down to fit which is not allowed
There is one law for them and One for us Google it
200mm X 200mm from memory...
And...nothing happened! ........
He is not excempt from parking on double yellow lines, also I hope he has business insurance on that moped as he's using it for work.
Always foreigners.