Driving Offences
Impaired Driving
Impaired Driving refers to the operation of a motor vehicle while impaired by alcohol, drugs, or both. It's a charge based on evidence (indicia) of impairment, like irregular driving patterns, blood shot eyes, coordination issues or slurred speech.
Refusing a Breathalyzer or Drug Test
Refusing a breathalyzer or drug test is committed when an individual refuses or fails to provide a breath or bodily fluid sample for alcohol or drug testing when requested by a law enforcement officer pursuant to Sections 320.27 or 320.28 of the Criminal Code.
Driving Over .08
It is a criminal offence to have a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .08 percent or higher within 2 hours of operating a conveyance.
Dangerous Driving
Operating a conveyance in a manner that endangers the public given the circumstances (e.g., traffic, road conditions, visibility). Reckless driving, excessive speeding, racing, and ignoring traffic signs or signals are examples of dangerous driving.
Failure to Stop at an Accident
This offence involves knowingly or recklessly driving a vehicle involved in an accident and failing to stop, provide identification, and offer assistance when needed, without a valid reason.
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Operation While Prohibited
Operating a vehicle while legally prohibited from doing so, due to a directive under any legal restriction under federal or provincial law related to a conviction or discharge.
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Flight From a Peace Officer
The flight from a peace officer charge is issued when an individual operates a vehicle or vessel while being pursued by a peace officer and does not stop as soon as it's reasonable to do so without a valid reason.
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