They might even face six penalty points on a license they haven't even fully earned yet, if they miss one crucial step before setting off in the car. When you're learning to drive you have to have to make sure you correctly display L plates, otherwise you could be breaking the law. On gov. You have to have one on the front and the back of the car, and it has to be easily visible to other drivers - don't put it on the windscreen though as this could be blocking your view and could lead to penalties of its own.
Place them somewhere they won't fall off - and if they do make sure you've got spares as a back up to stick on. The L stands for learner and warns other road users that a driver with less experience is in control of the vehicle. There are also specific dimensions for the red L itself and the distance it sits from the border of the plate. Driving with prescribed concentration of alcohol in blood section 47B of the Road Traffic Act Note that these sanctions are not available where an expiation notice is issued for the offence.
Previous offences — Where a person commits a drink driving offence and has committed any of the offences listed in the tables above within the previous five years, that person is dealt with as a second offender, whether or not both offences are in the same category.
Drug driving offences are also considered. Where the previous offence is a first offence of exceeding the prescribed concentration of alcohol of 0. An alcohol or drug dependency assessment is required where a person has expiated or been convicted of one of the following offences which involved a child aged under 16 in the vehicle at the time of the offence:.
Also any drink and drug drivers required to undertake a dependency assessment will have the option to complete an alcohol or drug dependency treatment programme. Drivers must show they are not dependent in order to regain their driver's licence. My car licence. My motorcycle licence. My heavy vehicle licence. Parents and supervisors. Road rules. Safe driving tips. Cycling Laws. My car licence Driving is one of the riskiest daily activities that you'll do so preparing yourself and your vehicle is vital.
My motorcycle licence Riding a motorcycle is enjoyed by people of all ages. However, compared to driving other road vehicles, riding a motorcycle can place you at higher risk than others. If you are involved in a crash, the chances of being injured are very high. My heavy vehicle licence The term 'heavy vehicle' applies to the trucks, B-doubles and road trains that transport goods across Australia. It also includes buses, trams, agricultural machinery, livestock transporters, tankers, grain and delivery trucks and other long and possibly slow moving vehicles on our roads.
The following provides information on upgrading your licence to a higher class. Heavy vehicle inspections Heavy vehicle inspections required on change of ownership from Parents and supervisors Supervising a learner driver is a challenging experience. It can also be very rewarding. You'll help a young person develop the skills and attitudes they need to become a safer, smarter driver. Road rules Is your knowledge of basic road rules up-to-date?
Breaking basic road rules contributes to thousands of avoidable crashes in South Australia resulting in injuries and fatalities each year. Safe driving tips Driving involves risk and safe drivers aim to reduce and manage their risk. Visitors to South Australia Driving involves risk and safe drivers aim to reduce and manage their risk.
Road rules Offences and Penalties. List of offences and penalties Learner's Permit or Provisional Licence Legislation Demerit points Fines Losing your licence Wheel clamping and vehicle impounding Drink and drug driving penalties.
Demerit Points Drivers incur demerit points for certain traffic offences. Demerit points are incurred whether the offence is committed in South Australia or interstate. If you hold a full licence and accumulate: six or more demerit points, a warning notice is sent to you unless you have an interstate address warning that you are close to being disqualified from driving. If you hold a Learner's Permit or Provisional Licence and you accumulate 4 or more demerit points you could lose your right to drive for at least six months.
If you hold a Probationary licence and accumulate 2 or more demerit points you could lose your right to drive for at least six months. Find out how to check your demerits and driving history.
Fines If you commit a traffic offence, you may be issued with an expiation notice and have to pay a fine. Read more about other enforcement actions that can be applied when fines are outstanding. Read more about how you can pay a fine. See www. Losing your licence disqualification The following offences may result in you being disqualified from driving: accumulating 12 or more demerit points accumulating 4 or more demerit points on your learner's permit or provisional licence accumulating 2 or more demerit points on your probationary licence breaching a good behaviour condition on your licence breaching a safer driver agreement on your provisional licence breaching a condition of your learner's permit, provisional licence or probationary licence any drug driving offence drink driving — exceeding blood alcohol concentration failing to pay outstanding fines being convicted in court of a graffiti offence You will lose your licence immediately, if you are caught drink driving.
Graffiti Offences You can also be disqualified from driving if you are convicted in court of a graffiti related offence.
You may be disqualified from driving for one to six months. Your vehicle's registration may also be suspended and your vehicle impounded. What happens if you are disqualified from driving? Good behaviour option You may be eligible to apply for a 12 month good behaviour option in lieu of serving the demerit point disqualification. Safer Driver Agreement If you hold a provisional licence and you are disqualified for accumulating four or more demerit points, or contravening a prescribed condition, you may choose to enter into a Safer Driver Agreement in lieu of serving the six month disqualification period - unless you committed a serious disqualification offence.
Alcohol interlock If you commit a serious drink driving offence you will have an alcohol interlock breath-testing device fitted to your vehicle for a period of time at the end of the licence disqualification period.
Wheel clamping and vehicle impounding Wheel clamping, impounding or forfeiture of a vehicle may occur in addition to any other penalty that may apply to offences such as dangerous driving, careless driving, excessive speed, drink and drug driving, driving while disqualified and causing the vehicle to make excessive noise or smoke, amongst others. In such cases, the police are authorised to: immediately wheel clamp or impound an offender's vehicle for up to 28 days apply to the courts to extend that period to 6 months wheel-clamp or impound any vehicle owned by the alleged offender, not only the one in which the offence was committed.
Graffiti Offences Your vehicle can also be impounded if you are convicted in court of a graffiti related offence. You must serve any imposed suspension to completion even if you reach the age of 18 before the period ends.
All junior operator suspensions are mandatory suspensions by law. Junior operators are not eligible for hardship licenses. A Junior Operator's permit is subject to increased penalties for violation of certain laws and license restrictions. If you accept responsibility for, or are found responsible for, any of the restrictions or violations below prior to your 18th birthday, the RMV will suspend or revoke your permit. To reinstate your permit, you will need to serve the suspension period and fulfill any other reinstatement requirements.
Suspension periods and reinstatement requirements vary depending on the violation and number of convictions you earn while you have a learner's permit. The following table lists the suspension periods and reinstatement requirements for permit holders.
All fees are subject to change. In addition to any other penalty required by the Massachusetts General Laws specific to each violation, MGL Chapter 90 Section 24P b requires that any junior operator under the age of 18 convicted of the following violations must receive a day suspension for a first offense, and a one-year suspension for any additional ones:. A JOL is subject to increased penalties for violation of certain laws and driver's license restrictions.
If you accept responsibility for, or are found responsible for, any of the below restrictions or violations issued before your 18th birthday, the RMV will suspend or revoke your JOL.
If you would like to reinstate your JOL, you will need to serve the suspension period and fulfill any other reinstatement requirements. Suspension periods and reinstatement requirements vary by the type of violation and number of convictions you earn while holding a JOL. The following tables list the suspension periods and reinstatement requirements for JOL holders. Any suspension or revocation that occurs during the 6 month passenger restriction period will extend the length of the restriction period.
A junior operator under the age of 18 convicted of a passenger restriction violation must serve this suspension or revocation, even if you have since turned This is in addition to any other suspension required by law.
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