Roadghost
Well-known member
Ruling needs to be appealed. There's no reason Marcos should have to expect an SUV to violate his right of way and therefore be ready to stop. I can't see from that vid that the bike could have been going more than 60km. The CAA vehicle looked like 40km, saw the SUV first and therefore was able to act first. Neither vehicle should have had to react, it was clearly the SUV that was violating both vehicle's right of way. Judge was bending over backward to blame the biker. While he was riding aggressively, I can't see any proof that he was breaking the law since there is no law against passing on the right in Ontario AND there is no solid proof he was speeding.