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Subject: Re: Is it an offence? Posted on: Sun, 11 May 2008 11:01:21 +0100


"nikeshoes" wrote in message
news:RfSdnersLNXVRrjVnZ2dnUVZ8qydnZ2d@bt.com...
>
> "nightjar .me.uk>" wrote in message
> news:boadndKqlK5PS7jVnZ2dnUVZ8tHinZ2d@giganews.com...
>>
>> "Alasdair" wrote in message
>> news:ffkb24h32smnin18h8hissd8abo8nha0v7@4ax.com...
>>> Not to pull off the road to let a police car with blues and twos
>>> through?
>>
>> Not in itself.
>>
>>> I remember getting a tongue-lashing from a policeman because I
>>> wouldn't go on to the footpath to allow a prison van he was escorting
>>> past. I asked him if the police would pay for new tyres if they got
>>> damaged and pay the cost of tracking the steering on my car.
>>
>> Only a muppet would damage their tyres or upset their tracking when
>> mounting a pavement. You simply do it slowly and carefully, at as great
>> an angle as possible.
>>
>>> He muttered something about obstructing the police but drove off when
>>> the van climbed the other pavement and carried on.
>>
>> That is why I said that failing to mount a pavement is not an offence in
>> itself. However, if it amounts to obstructing a Police Officer then it
>> can be.
>>
>> Colin Bignell
>
> Driving on the pavement is an offence

You expect the Police car to stop and book you for it?

Colin Bignell