What is the NJ motor vehicle statute for leaving ice and snow on a motor vehicle while in operation?
85617
Beats the heck out of me.  I found 39:4-97.2 at:\n\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/mvc/cit_violations/d_vp_pnf.html#NJSA\n\nBut that talks about being unsafe when you drive.  I couldn't find anything directly on point about ice and/or snow.\n\nSome lawyer wants you to know this:\n\nhttp://www.njlaws.com/unsafe_driving.htm\n\nHope it helps, don't feel like I did much good here.
408260
About -1.8 degrees C, due to the freezing point depression of the dissolved salt (that's why they salt roads in winter)
154519
The most common (and cheapest?) material used for highway safety in winter weather is sodium chloride.  Because of its affect on the environment, especially water supplies, calcium, potassium and magnesium chlorides are used as alternatives for deicing in many locals.
540045
You can probably get the info through the DMV of dept. of public safety.  Check their websites.
32159
Check out the FMCSR's (Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations).\n\nIt says in part 391 (Qualification of Drivers), subpart E, called "Physical Qualification and Examinations":\nYou may not drive if you - have diabetes requiring insulin for control.\n\nSorry.\n\nLM
1182625
Yes, that section authorizes police to remove abandoned vehicles from private property. However, Section 22660 CVC allows the city or county to adopt their own policy for removal of those types of vehicles. Removing vehicles off of private property can place the liability directly on the agency that tows the vehicles, so most cities have policies directly relating to this issue.\n\nIn the city where I work, the removal of all abandoned vehicles on private property are left up to the property owner who, if certain conditions are met, can tow the vehicle themselves (see 22658(a) CVC). Unless the vehicle is a chronic nuisance we won't touch it. Even if we do decide to begin the process of having the vehicle towed, it gets passed on to the county's vehicle abatement program, who may or may not tow the car.\n\nSo to answer your question in short...\n\nYes it applies to vehicles on private property, but it does not override the jurisdictions own policy on the matter.\n\nIf you have a car you want off your property, you may just want to do it yourself...just make sure its all legal.
462698
go to www.njmvc.com or dmv.org
1176703
Are you talking about this:?\n\nhttp://www.ice.gov/doclib/pi/investigations/operation_return_sender_map.pdf
829849
I had to drive on Route 80 in February in an ice storm and it scared me.  There were a lot of cars, trucks, vans, and semis off the road, some upside down, and I was terrified I would end up like them.  But I didn't.  I was fine.
703620
What was the offense?\n\nTitle 46.2 - MOTOR VEHICLES, Code of Virginia
777492
look up details of the accident in local news bulletins for weather conditions, as for the north sea it's damn cold all year round
1183543
go to www.ice.gov it is on there.
625459
Contact the DMV/BMV where it was located.\n\nIf it was yours, you can order a C.L.U.E. report.
980411
No. It would have to be extremely cold before one would crack. I've had them in my vehicle when it got down to -10F and nothing happened.
1008610
Usually snow plows are out operating before the snow gets too deep so they've driven to work before it's too bad. In rare occasions, I know other plow drivers already working are sent to pick the guys up who can't get out on their own. \n\nThe better question is if after plowing snow for 16 hours, do you think the guy feels like clearing off the 2 feet of snow off his own car to go back home? ;)
173372
When adds say off street parking, it means it has a driveway that you can park in. Which is a good thing in cities here in Connecticut in snowy weather they some times issue street parking ban. Hope this satisfies your curiosity. Have a nice day.
610113
Title 2C, the NJ criminal code, still includes a prohibition on selling cars on Sunday.  I don't believe it's really enforced but it provides a nice out if you don't want to sit through a sales pitch on a Sunday.