The moral agents in this case know every indication points to the husband driving while under the influence of alcohol, and that the husband physically assaulted his wife, although she has no visible signs of it. If the officers just leave the residence, they might feel as though they are doing the wife an injustice by not charging the husband with domestic abuse, and feel as though they are letting the husband off the hook, since they know in all likelihood, he was driving while drunk. Political pressures could be such that the officers feel pressure to issue more citations to keep the department from downsizing. Identify each claimant (key actor) who has an interest in the outcome of this
The car she is driving, some old blue bomb, is abandoned outside the drug testing office. She’s walking several miles a day to the drug court office because people who are unemployed or not in school have to put in hours cleaning up the place. Finally, in July 2006, Dawn uses drugs and knows she will get caught. She makes up a half-hearted story but, truly, she’s tired. Tired of being a failure.
(4) Staging an accident is Insurance Fraud, a third degree felony punishable by a maximum of seven years imprisonment. (5) And working with others to stage an accident is Conspiracy to Commit Insurance Fraud, an equally serious crime. (6) DiLacqua had turned two traffic offenses into four crimes, two of them felonies. Because the reported accident involved a Police Department vehicle, the dispatcher had to notify the Department's Accident Investigation Division (AID). Two AID investigators soon arrived and DiLacqua told them the story he had prepared, with Brady and the two officers standing by.
Many of us have witnessed drivers dialing and talking on cell phones, resembling drunk drivers swerving all over the roads. Strong regulations are needed because drivers using phones are seriously impaired and because laws on negligent and reckless driving are not sufficient to punish these driving talkers. Laws on traffic safety vary from state to state, and drivers distracted by cell phones can get off with light punishment even when they cause fatal accidents. Running red lights, failing to stop for a school bus and drunk driving are just a few examples. An increasing number of studies show that driving while talking on a cellphone can be dangerously distracting.
The cause of accident as reported by the police officials has been negligent driving. It is mentioned in the report that Nick was talking on a cell phone that led to a lapse in his concentration and he eventually lost his control, bumping into a huge cargo truck. His sudden demise has left us in an unexplainable pain. As a tribute to our love for Nick, we all have decided to gather courage and recover from this shock. To engage ourselves in a construcive work, we have started a campaign to spread awareness about accidents related to cell phones and driving.
It was difficult for some to tell the story of the accident because they were in so much pain and frustration. People driving and texting can effect and change a person’s life so much. For example one of the females who lost her brother she said “I had my brother in my hand, and all of a sudden, my hand was empty”. She was going through so many emotions about what happened to her brother. It only takes a second for you to be in a car accident, so stay cautious for those who are driving and texting.
She is also listening to music and maneuvering amongst the other drivers. Without warning she gets in a car accident. Which one of the distractions caused the accident? How can we be sure that talking on the cell phone was the soul factor
Texting while driving is a highly controversial issue, and the people involved are concerned with delayed reaction times, causing more car accidents, and insurance liability. Drivers are taught to keep their eyes on the road and hands on the wheel. But it is very common to see people, especially younger people, trying to drive while glancing down at a cell phone or in some cases not watching the road at all. Michael Austin’s study “Texting While Driving: How Dangerous Is It?” states that a person’s reaction time while texting and driving is three times worse than it is if the person has been drinking. Statistics have indicated that over 6,000 deaths and well over half a million injuries have occurred due to drivers using cell phones in 2011 alone.
Tonya Parnell John Ellen English 101-701 2/3/12 Getting Caught Driving Without a License Everyday people drive without a license, and if caught, the person driving will very likely lead to acquiring fines, tow fees, and being arrested; conversely, it can change a person’s likely future in many ways. Contrary to popular belief, driving is considered a privilege, not a right. Acquiring a ticket for driving without a license is only the beginning. When a person is caught driving without a license it affects their ability to stay employed, in school, or go about life in general. Getting caught driving without a license is embarrassing and disappointing; however, if the driver shows good attitude and be honest, things tend not to go so bad.
Driving Skills In all my years of driving I have received two speeding tickets, and I have had no accidents. I never noticed the bad driving skills of others, or been more scared of other drivers than when my son got behind the wheel of a vehicle for the first time. From the time I began teaching my sixteen-year-old son to drive, I have observed motorists turning without signaling, vehicles barely stopping at stop signs or stop lights, and drivers talking or texting while driving. The first worrisome driving skill I noticed was that many people fail to use their turn signal. My son Travis had to hit his brakes unexpectedly because a young girl in front of him did not use her blinker as she turned the corner.