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| The Pub For General Automotive Related Talk |
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29-09-2016, 04:43 PM
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*barks incessantly
Join Date: Jun 2016
Location: SA
Posts: 1,565
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The police can act under EPA laws and charge the owner of the vehicle for making excessive noise (not to mention smoke) on private property. I was recently reading the judgments from a case at the supreme court of SA where a young woman was playing loud music in the early hours of the morning on a weeknight and refused to turn down the music. The police were legally allowed to enter her house and arrest her and she was charged under laws relating to the EPA.
I wouldn't be surprised if they ended up charging the guy in this video under EPA laws, not to mention that you can be charged with dangerous/reckless driving on private property anyway so that's probably why they confiscated the car. Don't underestimate the power that the police have been given via the laws & regulations of the EPA. |
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Re: 5yr performs burnout on private property. Car seized
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