Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. You can view GPS display screens as long as they are built into your vehicle’s dashboard or securely mounted on the dashboard. Other actions such as eating, drinking, grooming, smoking, reading and reaching for objects are not part of Ontario’s distracted driving law. However, you can still be charged with careless or dangerous driving.

  2. They can also lay charges if you’re engaging in other activities that affect your ability to drive safely. For example, you may get a ticket if the police feel you’re too distracted by your dog while behind the wheel. Penalties in Alberta. A distracted driving conviction will land you a $300 fine and three demerit points.

  3. The Ontario Highway Traffic Act section on distracted driving only refers to handheld devices. You will be charged for distracted driving if you are even touching a cell phone, GPS, or any other electronic entertainment devices, such as an iPad or mp3 player. Even if you just tap your phone to check the screen, that’s enough to be charged.

  4. Distracted Driving Laws in Canada - CAA National. Phishing alert: CAA has identified an online and phone scam targeting Members and customers. The scam falsely claims to be from CAA, offering a 'Car Emergency Kit' as a prize and instructing recipients to provide personal information to claim it. This is not from CAA. Please do not respond to it.

  5. Aug 8, 2022 · Wireless communication devices. 78.1 (1) No person shall drive a motor vehicle on a highway while holding or using a hand-held wireless communication device or other prescribed device that is capable of receiving or transmitting telephone communications, electronic data, mail or text messages. 2009, c. 4, s. 2; 2015, c. 27, Sched. 7, s. 18.

  6. a fine of $615, if settled out of court. a fine of up to $3,000 if case taken to court. 6 demerit points. 30-day licence suspension. Novice drivers (those with G1, G2, M1 or M2 licences) convicted of distracted driving face the same fines as fully licenced drivers, but won’t receive any demerit points. Instead of demerit points novice drivers ...

  7. People also ask

  8. Feb 1, 2023 · Eating, drinking, grooming, smoking, reading, and reaching for objects are not part of Ontario’s distracted driving law. They are beyond the scope of distracted driving. What You Can Do: You can only call 911 in case of an emergency while driving. You cannot be charged for any of the above things if your car is lawfully parked on the road.

  1. People also search for