What You Need to Know About Obstruction on Your Raised License Plate Frame

 A recent change in state law made it illegal to display Raised License Plate Frame contains profane words, vulgar language, racial epithets, or violent gestures. A year ago, however, the new law only came into effect a few months ago, but already violators are being charged with a felony for obstruction. According to the new laws, anyone who refuses to leave a car that is blocking a traffic violation is guilty of obstruction.

"Obstructing" means intentionally moving from one location within view of the driver of a car to another. Obstruction can take the form of physically pulling away, slowing down, reversing, or other actions. For instance, if you're driving down the highway, and there's a car parked on the left-hand side of the road in your lane, and you stop abruptly, this could constitute obstruction and result in your being ticketed for obstruction.

Even the owner of a Raised License Plate Frame can be guilty of obstruction. If the vehicle is traveling at least 50 miles an hour over the posted speed limit, it may be considered to be obstructive. There are a few exceptions to this rule.

If the vehicle is traveling under a flag stake, it does not constitute obstruction, as long as the vehicle does not block a vehicle lane. If the car has a window sticker with the name and address of the driver, then it's considered to be an obstruction if it obstructs traffic.

If a person, while using a Raised License Plate Frame, attempts to block a traffic violation, then the person will be charged with a Class A misdemeanor. If the obstruction is committed in front of a police officer, the charge will be increased to a Class D felony. The maximum punishment for obstructing a police officer in front of an officer is a $500 fine and/or 6 hours of community service. If the offense takes place after sunset, then the maximum fine increases to a year in jail and/or a $1500 fine.

Obstruction can take the form of obstructing a parking violation, such as a car that is parked illegally in a handicapped parking space. If a person parks their car in a regular parking spot, and blocks an intersection, they will be charged with obstructing a parking violation.

Obstructing a red light or stop sign on an interstate highway is another way to obstruct. These are known as vehicular obstruction. violation on a public street is also considered obstruction of an intersection. If a person, with their vehicle, attempts to turn left or right in front of a stop sign and blocks traffic, they will face a charge of vehicular obstruction.

Violation on a public street can also occur on a sidewalk. People walking down the street, blocking a sidewalk will face a citation for violation on a public street.

If someone violates a provision on a Raised License Plate Frame by leaving the scene of a crime, they will be charged with a Class C felony. The maximum penalty for this offense is two years in prison and/or a $1000 fine. If the violation occurs on a sidewalk, the offender may receive additional charges of reckless endangerment, if the incident was reported prior to the date the citation was issued. Additional charges include driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or leaving the scene of an accident.

Obstruction of a turn signal is another violation. This violation on a Raised License Plate Frame is called "blocking a turn signal," and it is considered a Class B misdemeanor. If the violation is committed on a public street, it can result in a citation for a violation on a public street, and a maximum fine of a year in prison and/or a $1000 fine.

It's possible for a driver to receive both of these citations from a single instance of a Raised License Plate Frame Violation. If the same driver has several instances of these violations, they will be charged with multiple violations.

The fines associated with these violations are listed below License Plate Frame. When you are driving your vehicle, you should always check the local ordinances and laws in the city or town in which you reside. If you are unsure about a citation or how to challenge an infraction, a lawyer specializing in traffic law can help.

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