I can't find any way to pay it before you buyBill from customs for my parcel haha
I can't find any way to pay it before you buyBill from customs for my parcel haha
:yeahthat:Your parents got legal cover on their home insurance?
try and get job back and leave on your own terms. looks better on employment record
You could always go down the unfair dismissal route if you feel strongly about it.
I can't find any way to pay it before you buy
And you didn't call 999?
Dom
now wouldnt that make me as bad whipping my phone out while driving? i think so :/
Get reg, pull over, whip out phone.
Or use hand free.
Dom
now wouldnt that make me as bad whipping my phone out while driving? i think so :/
Nope. And not illegal to use phone when driving if it's a 999 call
ill remember that in the future i was told by instructor when i was learning to drive no exceptions whatsoever.
They were wrong, I think there is one other exception, but I can't remember it lol
Yeah they're fine, but I on about another exception for using hand held phone when driving, I'm sure there were 2, 999 calls and something else, but can't remember that the other was :bang:
They were wrong, I think there is one other exception, but I can't remember it lol
When is a driver allowed to use a hand-held phone?
There is an exception for calls to 999 or 112 in a genuine emergency where it would be unsafe or impractical to stop. Using 2-way radio equipment when driving is not a specific offence. Remember that a conversation could still distract from the concentration needed to drive safely. If you do not have proper control, then the police can still take action.
If you have a crash when you were talking on Bluetooth, or any other hands free device, it makes no difference to your liability. You are still treated as if you were holding a device in your hand.
Mobile calls are logged and they know where you were.
I don't know about real emergencies, but otherwise this holds true. Don't think that speaking over a Bluetooth connection abrogates you from responsibility - you were on the phone and in a crash that counts against you!
If you have a crash when you were talking on Bluetooth, or any other hands free device, it makes no difference to your liability. You are still treated as if you were holding a device in your hand.
Mobile calls are logged and they know where you were.
I don't know about real emergencies, but otherwise this holds true. Don't think that speaking over a Bluetooth connection abrogates you from responsibility - you were on the phone and in a crash that counts against you!
Only if you being on the phone can be linked to cause of the collision.
Like I say a 999 call isn't going to be treated in the same manor calling your mum to say you're on your way home for dinner, unless you're emergency call isn't legit such as calling for an ambulance as you've a splinter in your finger.