What if the ICBC's rulebook says you are allowed to park in that location, but you don't see any specific instructions saying that you are not allowed under city traffic bylaws? Now which one are you gonna follow? City or ICBC?ICBC is just a contractor that does the testing. The licence itself is issued by the BC Department of Motor Vehicles. That's why the contractor, ICBC, can only issue a temporary licence and you have to wait until the BC Government mails you a driver's licence. If there is anything in ICBC's Driver's Handbook that conflicts with the Motor Vehicle Act, the Motor Vehicle Act prevails. It's the same as the disclaimer on the winning numbers list issued by the lottery corporation - if the published winning number conflicts with the official winning numbers list, the official winning numbers list prevails.
The incorporated cities have the right to make bylaws on any matter that does not conflict with the motor vehicle act. So, Vancouver can say that they don't allow parking in a location, but they can't say that the motor vehicle act is not in effect.
I will post a picture up then.Assuming that you got a ticket or were towed for parking, I would need to know a lot more.
ICBC administers the MVA much like the CRA enforces the Income Tax Act. I am not aware that the ICBC rule book tells you where you are allowed to park specifically (in terms of geography). Even if it does it would be in general terms, you still have to observe the city by-laws.What if the ICBC's rulebook says you are allowed to park in that location, but you don't see any specific instructions saying that you are not allowed under city traffic bylaws? Now which one are you gonna follow? City or ICBC?
In general, if you are the traffic law enforcer, how are you gonna enforce it so that everyone will be satisfied that you have done a good job?Assuming that you got a ticket or were towed for parking, I would need to know a lot more.
Too bad. Like I said it's the governments' responsibility to make sure ICBC's rulebook is accurate because at least 2/3 of all valid drivers licencers follow this rulebook!Well, I looked here http://www.llbc.leg.bc.ca/public/pubdocs/bcdocs/371018/index.htm and found 2 mistakes immediately. Take a look at what is printed on yellow lane marking lines and white lane marking lines. Also, where you are required to stop at a stop sign is wrong.
So, the ICBC road sense booklet is put together by someone who didn't refer to the BC Motor Vehicles act.
As I stated previously, in all cases where the road sense manual and the BC Motor Vehicle Act differ - the Motor Vehicle Act prevails because it is the law that was passed. The Road Sense manual is just a bunch of blather put together by some clerk.
Where did I say that???Wilde, you are learning how to avoid responsibility by double standard!
You all need to think deep on who is actually responsible on the things.
Remember laws are made by a bunch of people in the government!
Governments' customers are the people. You need to ensure that the people know
what you are giving them!
You just answer your own question and you haven't actually understood the fallout of an irresponsible government!I have to assume that the ICBC Driver's handbook says you can do something that the Motor Vehicle Act or City Bylaws say you can't do. All the wishing in the world isn't going to make the ticket go away.
That's equal to double standard. It's not what you said. The reason is that the government likes to pass the responsiblity to irrelevant people. MVA and ICBC are all part of the BC government! But then they all don't work as a team to eliminate confusions and pass everything to the city governments. And then the city governments don't pass the responsibility back to them. Instead, they punish the people saying that the people didn't read their own bylaws. What a lame excuse!Where did I say that???
All I said was in the event of a discrepancy the MVA or in my example the ITA trumps your little guide books. Clear as mud?




