2 Units > some facts subject to change
DIRECTIONS
1) Read all of the Units and if you find any Nonsense Sentences (e.g. "Stop for ants and pedestrians in crosswalks."), write them on scrap paper that you can refer to later.
2) Determine the X-Fact for all of the Units and print 3 words on line X09 of the sheet to help you remember that fact.
3) Ensure you are prepared to look at your X09 words during a Class and express your X-Fact in a way that everyone understands.
 
Unit 1001: Hill v. R (1975) Appellant was driving behind a taxi which stopped for a red light. On the green light the taxi began to make a right turn but stopped suddenly in order to avoid a pedestrian in a crosswalk and the appellant's vehicle then touched the rear of the taxi. There was a pause of two or three seconds and then the taxi pulled over to the right of the street, which curved, and out of sight of appellant who, believing that no damage had occurred as a result of the touching, continued to drive to her home. It was subsequently shown that there was a dent in the rear bumper of the taxi and the appellant was charged with leaving the scene of a crash. The convicting Justice found that in order to convict it was not necessary for the appellant to have had knowledge that damage occurred as a result of the touching of the two vehicles.
 
 
Unit 1002: McDowell v. Barry (1985) A T-junction of two streets is an intersection. When a driver parks on such a street and poses to other road users an obstacle which obstructs vision and presents a danger to such users, the driver may be held liable for injury suffered by such users.
 
151