amenda luata in slovenia
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roxanagalateanu
amenda luata in slovenia
in slovenia...depasirea vitezei impuse de 55 km/h. adica se circula cu 75 km/h. se da amenda de 1500 euro. nu est cam mare? aveti idee de unde pot afla mai multe detalii despre asta?
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sebi77
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cristydrgh
ian 2005
New Road Safety Act Brings Much Higher Fines
Ljubljana, 1 January
A new road safety act, which became effective on 1 January, brings much higher fines for traffic offenders in a bid to fight the high accident rate and improve road safety in the country. In fact it upgrades a similar piece of restrictive legislation from 1998.
The new act introduces higher fines for those who cause traffic accidents, those driving under the influence of alcohol, and for speeding.
Moreover, those exceeding the speed limit in populated areas by 50kph or more will be fined at least EUR 500 in addition to losing their driverns licence.
Instead of EUR 375, a fine of EUR 500 will be handed out for the severest offences. This is slightly below the average net salary, which was EUR 703 in September.
Moreover, magistrates will be able to fine the offender up to EUR 1,251. For a series of offences, the fine could reach up to EUR 2,500.
Besides higher fines, offenders will be awarded "penalty points"; if they "collect" 18 points in three years, they lose their driverns license.
The new law extends the period of penalty point collection from two to three years; every three years the point collection starts anew.
Furthermore, in an attempt to provide young drivers with more experience in safe driving before allowing them independent driving, the new act extends training for beginners.
Young drivers will be able to start practising driving with 16 and a half years, yet accompanied by an experienced person for a year before actually taking the driving test.
As soon as a young driver turns 18, they will be allowed to take the test upon which they would be awarded the status of "driver beginner" until they are 21.
Moreover, "no blood alcohol level" will apply to professional drivers as well as to some newly-defined groups of drivers, one of them being drivers of childrenns transport.
The law does not change, however, the blood alcohol level of 0.50 grammes for the rest. Yet if a driver shows signs of changes in behaviour ever with a smaller alcohol level, they are nevertheless fined.
The police will now be able to test the drivers for substance abuse on site with quick tests for drugs and psychoactive medication. This is a test similar to the well-known breathalyzer test used for quick-testing drivers suspected of drunk driving.
Often faced with long queues at the local administrative units, car owners will now be able to register their car at any administrative units across the country or even with an authorised car dealer.
This change will also bring new licence plates which will no longer carry the residentns municipality coat of arms, but a national one. An EU sign will be added to the license plate.
The novelty that could baffle drivers most, however, is the change in the functioning of the traffic lights.
Instead of the blinking green light, which now advises the driver to slow down as the light is about to turn yellow, the light will now change to yellow without any warning. To help drivers adjust to it, the change will be introduced within a year and a half.
http://www.uvi.si/eng/slovenia/publicat ... 1563/1568/
Amanunte la adresa http://www.amzs.si/?podrocje=302 (cu mentiunea ca nu stiu cand au fost actualizate informatiile)
Curs valutar 1 Euro = 240 SIT (aprox.)
New Road Safety Act Brings Much Higher Fines
Ljubljana, 1 January
A new road safety act, which became effective on 1 January, brings much higher fines for traffic offenders in a bid to fight the high accident rate and improve road safety in the country. In fact it upgrades a similar piece of restrictive legislation from 1998.
The new act introduces higher fines for those who cause traffic accidents, those driving under the influence of alcohol, and for speeding.
Moreover, those exceeding the speed limit in populated areas by 50kph or more will be fined at least EUR 500 in addition to losing their driverns licence.
Instead of EUR 375, a fine of EUR 500 will be handed out for the severest offences. This is slightly below the average net salary, which was EUR 703 in September.
Moreover, magistrates will be able to fine the offender up to EUR 1,251. For a series of offences, the fine could reach up to EUR 2,500.
Besides higher fines, offenders will be awarded "penalty points"; if they "collect" 18 points in three years, they lose their driverns license.
The new law extends the period of penalty point collection from two to three years; every three years the point collection starts anew.
Furthermore, in an attempt to provide young drivers with more experience in safe driving before allowing them independent driving, the new act extends training for beginners.
Young drivers will be able to start practising driving with 16 and a half years, yet accompanied by an experienced person for a year before actually taking the driving test.
As soon as a young driver turns 18, they will be allowed to take the test upon which they would be awarded the status of "driver beginner" until they are 21.
Moreover, "no blood alcohol level" will apply to professional drivers as well as to some newly-defined groups of drivers, one of them being drivers of childrenns transport.
The law does not change, however, the blood alcohol level of 0.50 grammes for the rest. Yet if a driver shows signs of changes in behaviour ever with a smaller alcohol level, they are nevertheless fined.
The police will now be able to test the drivers for substance abuse on site with quick tests for drugs and psychoactive medication. This is a test similar to the well-known breathalyzer test used for quick-testing drivers suspected of drunk driving.
Often faced with long queues at the local administrative units, car owners will now be able to register their car at any administrative units across the country or even with an authorised car dealer.
This change will also bring new licence plates which will no longer carry the residentns municipality coat of arms, but a national one. An EU sign will be added to the license plate.
The novelty that could baffle drivers most, however, is the change in the functioning of the traffic lights.
Instead of the blinking green light, which now advises the driver to slow down as the light is about to turn yellow, the light will now change to yellow without any warning. To help drivers adjust to it, the change will be introduced within a year and a half.
http://www.uvi.si/eng/slovenia/publicat ... 1563/1568/
Amanunte la adresa http://www.amzs.si/?podrocje=302 (cu mentiunea ca nu stiu cand au fost actualizate informatiile)
Curs valutar 1 Euro = 240 SIT (aprox.)
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roxanagalateanu
...la telefon. insa si mie mi s-a parut cam exagerata.Who is online
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