-=> Tony Langdon wrote to JIMMY ANDERSON <=-

 -=> JIMMY ANDERSON wrote to TONY LANGDON <=-

 JA> The rule here is you are still supposed to obey traffic laws (stop
 JA> signs, speed, etc.) and you can't run lights unless you have a siren as
 JA> well. Technically you can be stopped for speeding, but I've never heard
 JA> of it happening. As long as you aren't wreckless and you are responding
 JA> to a call, you're considered (in practice - see previous message) to be
 JA> a part of the responding public service.

 TL> Here, the police are strict on road rules.  Even if one is on the way
 TL> to the station to handle a call, all road rules must be obeyed.  It's
 TL> only when we've got in one of the fire truchs or support car that we
 TL> can put lights and sirens on and judiciously break some laws "if it is
 TL> safe and reasonable to do so". Even then, both standing orders and road
 TL> law itself still set strong limits.

Wow - interesting. I'm sure they have their reasons, but time is lives, in
some cases...


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