Wednesday, February 8, 2012

Where Is Britains Most Dangerous Road?

August 10, 2010 by  
Filed under Travel

The biggest study ever undertaken on the safety of Britain’s roads has identified the most dangerous major road in the UK. This most dangerous road has been named in a damning report which concludes one in ten motorways and A roads present an ‘unacceptably high risk to users’. The June study revealed that once again, Britain’s most-dangerous road is the Cat and Fiddle Pass section of the A537 between Macclesfield and Buxton in Cheshire.

A Look At Speeding Offences / Motoring Law Advice

April 2, 2010 by  
Filed under Travel

It is of necessity to learn the law regardless of the fact that it continues to grow on a daily basis. If you learn it it will encourage you not to make speeding offences, and get motor law advice. Here is a look at some of the many things there is to know about it.

Why Driving While Speaking On The Phone Is Illegal

January 3, 2010 by  
Filed under Travel

Driving whilst speaking on a mobile phone is a practise that many people still carry out despite the fact that it has recently been made illegal because of the risky nature of it. Although there are millions and millions of drivers across the world, there are only a few that seem to drive cautiously and within the law at all times.

United Kingdom Risks Of Speeding Offences

December 23, 2009 by  
Filed under Travel

Speeding offences are some of the highest causes of traffic incidents today in comparison with that of drunk driving. Some people think that cars are toys and the faster they can go the cooler they will appear in front of their friends.

Online Legal Advice On Road Law

December 3, 2009 by  
Filed under Travel

In current times we are always in need of legal advice. This advice may be for your property, your rights, finance or motoring. No matter what advice you need you are always looking for some form of knowledge.

Refusal To Name A Driver When Questioned

November 25, 2009 by  
Filed under Travel

According to British motoring law, failing or refusing to name the person driving your vehicle at the time of an accident is a greater offence than actually driving the car during the accident yourself.