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jason900

Original Poster:

259 posts

134 months

Saturday 27th June 2015
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Just returned from a weekend break in France, I have a distinct feeling that I may have picked up a speeding ticket (flashing camera was a hint), I am not a habitual speeder and have a clean license.

My question is, can the French endorse my license with points?

Any advice would be welcomed..


dig123

339 posts

117 months

Saturday 27th June 2015
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750turbo

6,164 posts

225 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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anonymous-user

55 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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I would fine anyone who calls a licence a license a bazillion Euros.

Geekman

2,867 posts

147 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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They can't give you points, and assuming you were driving a british car, you won't even receive a ticket.

agtlaw

6,712 posts

207 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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jason900 said:
Just returned from a weekend break in France, I have a distinct feeling that I may have picked up a speeding ticket (flashing camera was a hint), I am not a habitual speeder and have a clean LICENCE.

My question is, can the French endorse my LICENCE with points?

Any advice would be welcomed..
No.

MrBarry123

6,028 posts

122 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Breadvan72 said:
I would fine anyone who calls a licence a license a bazillion Euros.
LOL.

Just to check I'm not being dense, am I correct in thinking that you are licensed to drive and that a driving licence is evidence of this?

anonymous-user

55 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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You are correct. S is the verb, C is the noun. I practise law, and therefore my business is a legal practice.

turbobloke

104,046 posts

261 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Breadvan72 said:
You are correct. S is the verb, C is the noun. I practise law, and therefore my business is a legal practice.
When you advise somebody on a point of law, they should take your advice.

Not forgetting your advice on speelung which is more gospel than legal.

BuzyG

787 posts

212 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Breadvan72 said:
You are correct. S is the verb, C is the noun. I practise law, and therefore my business is a legal practice.
Welcome to the New Piston Heads Spelling Bee. shoot me now or talk about driving stuff, Pleeeeeaaaaaaaaaaassssssssssse. thumbup



Edited by BuzyG on Sunday 28th June 12:38

anonymous-user

55 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Hmmmm; I'm not sure about that capital P after a comma.

turbobloke

104,046 posts

261 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Breadvan72 said:
Hmmmm; I'm not sure about that capital P after a comma.
hehe

It's likely that some folks will have wanted a P (please, Bob) following a Commer like this.


flemke

22,865 posts

238 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Breadvan72 said:
I would fine anyone who calls a licence a license a bazillion Euros.
In some countries, such as USA, both uses are spelled "license".

One presumes that, if an American visiting Britain were caught spelling the noun form as "license", you would impound his keyboard until he had paid the fine.
The question is, if the spelling offence had been detected only after the American had left the country, would you be able to put points on his licence to post?

LoonR1

26,988 posts

178 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Why is it that we can speed with impunity whilst abroad and many on here revel in that, yet should Johnny Foreigner dare to do the same over here, then the same PHers get all frothy mouthed?

anonymous-user

55 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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Because reasons.

Dammit

3,790 posts

209 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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anonymous-user

55 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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English Teeth, English Teeth!
Shining in the sun
A part of British heritage
Aye, each and every one.
English Teeth, Happy Teeth!
Always having fun
Clamping down on bits of fish
And sausages half done.
English Teeth! HEROES' Teeth!
Hear them click! and clack!
Let's sing a song of praise to them -
Three Cheers for the Brown Grey and Black.


Spike Milligan

nipsips

1,163 posts

136 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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I did have to laugh the other day when leading up to the Port of Dover is a 40mph limit with average cameras. I was one of only few that slowed, ironically only the ones on English plates did so.

LoonR1

26,988 posts

178 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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nipsips said:
I did have to laugh the other day when leading up to the Port of Dover is a 40mph limit with average cameras. I was one of only few that slowed, ironically only the ones on English plates did so.
And how were you with obeying speed limits once over the Channel?

nipsips

1,163 posts

136 months

Sunday 28th June 2015
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LoonR1 said:
And how were you with obeying speed limits once over the Channel?
I missed one where it went from 130 - 90, but as soon as I realised I slowed down. I cant be dealing with being escorted to a cashpoint etc lol