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January 30, 2012
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Truck Accident News

 

NHTSA Defines Aggressive Driving Enforcement

The words aggressive driving emerged during the 1990s as a label for a category of dangerous on-the-road behaviors…. following too closely, driving at excessive speeds, weaving through traffic, and running stop lights and signs, among other acts. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) defines aggressive driving as the operation of a motor vehicle in a manner that endangers or is likely to endanger persons or property. An important distinction is that aggressive driving is a traffic violation, while road rage is a criminal offense.

Several factors can contribute to a single example of aggressive driving and it is important to understand that not all instances of behaviors categorized as aggressive driving are volitional. For example, errors in judging turning headway can result in right of way violations or crashes, and driver inattention can result in failure to obey traffic signals or signs. Driving in excess of a speed limit does not always endanger persons or property, nor does it necessarily involve an aggressive intent. Some factors, excluding human error, that are believed to contribute to conscious decisions to drive aggressively include: disregard for the law and for others, traffic delays, running late, anonymity, and habitual or clinical behavior (e.g., an individual predisposed to angry confrontation across a diverse spectrum of situations).


 

Contact our Charlotte Traffic Violation Lawyer Now!

 

 
Did You Know?    
 
 
A driver can be disqualified for one year for a first time conviction of the following offenses while operating a commercial vehicle.
Penalties can include: Driving under the influence of alcohol or any drugs; Driving with an alcohol concentration of .04 or more; Leaving the scene of an accident; Using a commercial vehicle in the commission of a felony; or Refusing to take a blood alcohol test. If convicted of any of the above while operating a vehicle placarded for hazardous materials, the disqualification increases to three years.

 


  News Room  
 


Latest news about traffic violation cases in Charlotte and nationwide:

OHS Launches 2007 “Stop Aggressive Driving” Campaign
“Your safety is in your hands.” That’s the message that Delaware Office of Highway Safety (OHS) officials are sending to the public as, on Friday, ...
Read more >


Red Light, Green Light
Miami Police Chief John F. Timoney will be taking "The Show On The Road" during one of the Miami Police Department's most aggressive enforceme...
Read more >


Alcohol And Drug Rules For CDL Licensees
The FMCSA regulations require alcohol and drug testing of drivers, who are required to have a CDL. The DOT rules include procedures for urine drug ...
Read more >


More Traffic Violation News >

 
 

Traffic Violation Terms

 


Today's Terms

Centerline, Broken

Definition:
A broken centerline indicates that passing is permitted.

Authorized Speed Limit

Definition:
Authorized speed limit for the motor vehicle at the time of the crash. The authorization may be indicated by the posted speed limit, blinking sign at construction zones, etc.

Collision

Definition:
A motor vehicle crash, other than an overturning crash, in which the first harmful event is a collision of a motor vehicle in transport with another motor vehicle, other property, animal or pedestrian.

More Traffic Violation Terms >

 

Traffic Violation Resources

 


Search Traffic Violation resources in our resource center:

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Traffic Violation Hot Topics

 


Topics Related to Traffic Violations:

  • Traffic Tickets
  • Parking Violations
  • Speeding
  • Traffic Infraction
  • DMV

More Traffic Violation Topics >

Charlotte Traffic ViolationAttorney

 
If you live in the following cities and need an traffic violation attorney you should contact our Traffic Violation Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Apex
  • Asheboro
  • Asheville
  • Burlington
  • Cary
  • Chapel Hill
  • Charlotte
  • Clayton
  • Concord
  • Durham
  • Elizabeth City
  • Fayetteville
  • Fort Bragg
  • Garner
  • Gastonia
  • Goldsboro
  • Greensboro
  • Greenville
  • Henderson
  • Hickory
  • High Point
  • Jacksonville
  • Kernersville
  • Lenoir
  • Lexington
  • Lincolnton
  • Lumberton
  • Matthews
  • Monroe
  • Morganton
  • Mount Airy
  • Raeford
  • Raleigh
  • Reidsville
  • Sanford
  • Statesville
  • Thomasville
  • Wake Forest
  • Wilmington
  • Wilson
  • Winston Salem

Need to find a Traffic Violation Lawyer Nationwide? Visit TrafficViolationLawFirms.com
 


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