Stunt Driving Ticket

You may be considered to be involved in a high-risk activity if you are caught doing the following activities.

• You exceed the speed limit of a particular area by more than 31 miles per hour or 50 kilometers per hour.
• If one or more tires of your motor vehicle are not in contact with the ground. In other words, all four tires of your car must be in touch with the road’s surface. Doing this is not legal as it causes the tires to lose traction. As a result, you pose a threat to yourself and other drivers on the highway.
• Doing certain things such as downshifting quickly and accelerating violently. Or accelerating while holding the handbrake to cause your front or rear wheels to spin faster than the other wheels. This includes wheel burning or sliding/drifting.
• Suddenly stopping or slowing down your car, thereby interfering with other cars’ smooth movement on the highway.
• You’re cruising at normal speed, but you’re not allowing the car behind you to pass.
• Ignoring the traffic signal and taking turns.
• If you’re caught driving with someone in the trunk of your car.
• Driving while keeping the driver’s seat empty. This is possible nowadays, thanks to the auto-driver technology that comes with most modern cars. Unfortunately, running the car with an empty drivers’ seat is illegal.
• If you’re driving pattern indicates that you’re in pursuit of another vehicle.
• Advancing through the highway by overtaking other cars and changing lanes repeatedly.
• Driving carelessly, or not paying attention to your surroundings. This puts the lives of pedestrians and other drivers nearby at high risk.

These are some of the things you should avoid while cruising on the highway. Of course, racing and stunt driving are not the same. Nevertheless, they attract pretty much the same penalties. If the traffic cops catch you doing any of the above-listed activities, the officer can charge you with a stunt driving ticket.