Anonymous wrote:Coincidence this happens right as Trump talks about home rule...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of the guys DC is suing owes the state of Maryland tens of thousands of dollars in back taxes, in cases that are years old. He's clearly not going to pay a dime, and a good lawyer is going to have a field day with this type of lawsuit.
If DC really wanted to crack down, it would not allow its own residents who owe thousands in speeding tickets to renew their licenses and registrations. But they're allowed to, because Charles Allen and Brianne Nadeau think being poor is a valid excuse for being a dangerous driver.
DC is coming after MD/VA drivers - that's fine. How about coming after DC drivers, too?
Anonymous wrote:DC accused me being in a hit and run accident. They wanted me to bring my car down to dc police station so they can inspect it for damage. I didn't do it and told them they made a mistake. This went on for six months back and forth. Then my attorney said we are suing for fraud and extortion. When they got the judgement they called and said they made a mistake on the tags.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of the guys DC is suing owes the state of Maryland tens of thousands of dollars in back taxes, in cases that are years old. He's clearly not going to pay a dime, and a good lawyer is going to have a field day with this type of lawsuit.
If DC really wanted to crack down, it would not allow its own residents who owe thousands in speeding tickets to renew their licenses and registrations. But they're allowed to, because Charles Allen and Brianne Nadeau think being poor is a valid excuse for being a dangerous driver.
DC is coming after MD/VA drivers - that's fine. How about coming after DC drivers, too?
Anonymous wrote:One of the guys DC is suing owes the state of Maryland tens of thousands of dollars in back taxes, in cases that are years old. He's clearly not going to pay a dime, and a good lawyer is going to have a field day with this type of lawsuit.
If DC really wanted to crack down, it would not allow its own residents who owe thousands in speeding tickets to renew their licenses and registrations. But they're allowed to, because Charles Allen and Brianne Nadeau think being poor is a valid excuse for being a dangerous driver.
Anonymous wrote:If you thought crossing into Maryland and Virginia could get you out of paying those driving tickets you got in D.C., think again.
On Tuesday, the Strengthening Traffic Enforcement, Education and Responsibility (STEER) Act went into effect in D.C. to combat dangerous drivers who don’t live in the District.
Under the new law, Attorney General for the District of Columbia Brian Schwalb will be able to sue drivers who haven’t paid tens of thousands of dollars in traffic fines — even if they don’t live in the District. Prior to this, Maryland and Virginia drivers could rack up tickets in D.C. and not be held accountable.
“The Attorney General is hiring two attorneys who are going to work full time on this, and they’re going to be taking people who have these huge sums, and they’re going to take them to court,” said D.C. Council member Charles Allen.
https://wtop.com/local/2024/10/steer-act-cracks-down-on-dangerous-driving-in-dc/
Great move. Hope they take away the cars of these repeat offenders.
Anonymous wrote:DC accused me being in a hit and run accident. They wanted me to bring my car down to dc police station so they can inspect it for damage. I didn't do it and told them they made a mistake. This went on for six months back and forth. Then my attorney said we are suing for fraud and extortion. When they got the judgement they called and said they made a mistake on the tags.
Anonymous wrote:Coincidence this happens right as Trump talks about home rule...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I cannot understand this. Why do they have so few people booting cars?
Because drivers, especially suburban drivers, are the mayor's donor base.
Anonymous wrote:
I cannot understand this. Why do they have so few people booting cars?