Where the driver is also the registered operator of the vehicle
#SURFACE DRIVE MUD MOTOR DRAG RACING REGISTRATION#
If the vehicle is not produced a court imposed penalty of $3,300 can apply and Transport for NSW can suspend the vehicle’s registration for 3 months. Police also have additional options to confiscate a vehicle's number plates, or give the driver or registered operator of the vehicle a notice requiring that the vehicle be produced at a specified place within 10 days. NSW Police have the power to confiscate the car of a driver who commits a street racing or aggravated burnout offence, engages in a police pursuit or speeds by more than 45km/h. For example, a hoon driver’s mate who willingly participates in, urges others to participate in, photographs or films to promote or organise hoon activity can also be charged with the offence and faces the same penalties. The aggravated burnout offence can apply to persons other than the driver. The suspension will remain in place until the charge is determined by a court. Police can also immediately suspend a driver’s licence at the roadside following a person being charged with a street racing or aggravated burnout offence. Police pursuit offences are prescribed under section 51 of the Crimes Act 1900, and speeding by more than 45km/h in Rule 20 of the Road Rules 2014. Street racing and burnout offences are prescribed under sections 115 and 116 of the Road Transport Act 2013. The maximum penalty for a police pursuit offence is 3 years imprisonment and a 3-year automatic period of disqualification for a first offence, and 5 years imprisonment and a 5-year automatic period of disqualification for a second or subsequent offence.A six-month automatic period of disqualification applies to those convicted of the offence The maximum court imposed fine for an offence of speeding by more than 45km/h is $2,530 for the driver of a light vehicle and $3,740 for the driver of a heavy vehicle.A 12-month automatic period of disqualification applies to those convicted of this offence
The maximum court imposed fine for a street racing offence is $3,300 for a first offence and $3,300 and/or 9 months imprisonment for a second or subsequent offence.A 12-month automatic period of disqualification also applies following conviction for the offence The maximum court imposed fine for an aggravated burnout offence is $3,300 for a first offence and $3,300 and/or 9 months imprisonment for a second or subsequent offence.The maximum penalty for a person who is convicted of a street racing or 'hoon' offence is as follows: A person convicted of an offence or removing, tampering with or modifying a number plate confiscation notice faces a maximum court imposed fine of $3,300 and vehicle forfeitureįurther offences relating to vehicle and number plate confiscation are prescribed under section 244 of the Road Transport Act 2013.A person convicted of an offence of operating a motor vehicle on a road during a plate confiscation period faces a maximum court imposed fine of $3,300 and vehicle forfeiture.The maximum penalties for a person who is convicted of vehicle or plate confiscation offences are as follows: Heavy penalties also apply to altering, tampering with or replicating a production notice sticker attached to a vehicle by police when number plates are removed.
This includes driving a vehicle with no plates or false plates. There are also tough penalties for people who use a vehicle that has had its number plates confiscated. A person may apply to the local court for an order for the early release of confiscated plates or an impounded vehicle. Vehicle impoundment or plate confiscation will be for a fixed three-month period. Where a driver commits one of the offences above and is the registered operator of the offending vehicle, police may confiscate the number plates at the roadside as an alternative to the long-standing practice of impounding the vehicle. Introduced on 1 July 2012, the Vehicle Sanctions Scheme allows police to apply roadside sanctions where the following offences are detected:įrom Monday 3 December 2018, the Vehicle Sanctions Scheme will also apply to repeat, high risk drink drivers.
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