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試過7點半去到排第3
搶過動物園同水族館
搶過動物園同水族館
5月頭排過，7點未夠去到排第9，最早果個話3點黎左。夏天唔夠佢地排。
好似話之後變上網排？
今日5點半去到排第7 唔夠啲印玩
Yes下星期暫停 14號開始上網排
傻仔先揀英文
正確做法係打中文熱線，講英文，咁保證唔會有印度口音
正確做法係打中文熱線，講英文，咁保證唔會有印度口音
真心 call centre 係磨滅意志嘅工嚟，加拿大又興乜9都掟去backend，分行乜鬼都做唔到，你一唔知你做到乜 分行做到乜就收皮
Check the latest rules. Not sure if this is updated
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-drive/culture/commuting/are-mobility-scooters-allowed-on-roads-and-bike-lanes/article33825076/
Are mobility scooters allowed on roads and bike lanes?
JASON TCHIR
SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE AND MAIL
PUBLISHED JANUARY 31, 2017
This article was published more than 6 years ago. Some information may no longer be current.
COMMENTS
SHARE
Are scooters used by disabled individuals allowed on roads? Increasingly, I see them on roads and in bike lanes. Shouldn't they stay on the sidewalk? – Dave, Toronto
Technically, people in mobility scooters are pedestrians in Ontario – and that means they should only be on the road if there's no sidewalk, police said.
"The Highway Traffic Act doesn't say pedestrians must walk on a sidewalk, but [Section 179] says they must walk on the left side of the road when there is no sidewalk," said Toronto Police Const. Clint Stibbe. "The inference is that it's the duty of the pedestrian to walk on the sidewalk."
Mobility scooters and motorized wheelchairs aren't motor vehicles under the HTA. That means they don't need licence plates, registration or insurance – and you don't need a driver's license or other permit to use one.
As pedestrians, they have to cross at crosswalks, follow pedestrian signals, never cross on a red light and make sure it's clear before crossing.
Ontario regulations and local bylaws ban pedestrians from the 400 series and other highways. In Toronto, for example, pedestrians aren't allowed on the Gardiner Expressway.
Could you be charged for being on the road? Yes, but Stibbe was cautious about saying what you could be charged with.
"There are so many different situations: Were you interfering with traffic? Did you cross without giving cars a chance to stop?" Stibbe said. "Let's just say the fine could be between $50 and $110."
It comes down to safety, Stibbe says – pedestrians shouldn't be on the roads and they shouldn't be in bike lanes.
While drivers have to pay attention and avoid collisions with pedestrians – or other vehicles, that doesn't always happen.
"You need to assume that, no matter what happens in a collision, the pedestrian will always be worse off," Stibbe said.
In Toronto, motorized wheelchairs and mobility scooters are not allowed in painted bike lanes or cycle tracks, which are physically separated from the rest of traffic, said Jared Kolb, executive director at Cycle Toronto.
"We are in favour of changing the law to allow motorized chairs to use bike lanes and cycle tracks," Kolb said. Allowing them in bike lanes would prevent "potential conflict" with pedestrians on the sidewalk, Kolb said.
Stibbe said people in mobility scooters and motorized wheelchairs should follow the same guidelines as all pedestrians:
Cross only at marked crosswalks or traffic lights. Don’t cross in the middle of the block or between parked cars.
Make sure drivers see you before you cross. If the driver is stopped, make eye contact before you step into the road.
Wear bright or light-coloured clothing or reflective strips, especially at dusk or when it’s dark.
At a traffic light, cross when traffic has come to a complete stop.
Do not start to cross if you see a flashing “Do Not Walk” symbol or the light turns yellow. If you already started to cross, complete your crossing in safety.
Watch for traffic turning at intersections or turning into and leaving driveways.
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-drive/culture/commuting/are-mobility-scooters-allowed-on-roads-and-bike-lanes/article33825076/
Are mobility scooters allowed on roads and bike lanes?
JASON TCHIR
SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE AND MAIL
PUBLISHED JANUARY 31, 2017
This article was published more than 6 years ago. Some information may no longer be current.
COMMENTS
SHARE
Are scooters used by disabled individuals allowed on roads? Increasingly, I see them on roads and in bike lanes. Shouldn't they stay on the sidewalk? – Dave, Toronto
Technically, people in mobility scooters are pedestrians in Ontario – and that means they should only be on the road if there's no sidewalk, police said.
"The Highway Traffic Act doesn't say pedestrians must walk on a sidewalk, but [Section 179] says they must walk on the left side of the road when there is no sidewalk," said Toronto Police Const. Clint Stibbe. "The inference is that it's the duty of the pedestrian to walk on the sidewalk."
Mobility scooters and motorized wheelchairs aren't motor vehicles under the HTA. That means they don't need licence plates, registration or insurance – and you don't need a driver's license or other permit to use one.
As pedestrians, they have to cross at crosswalks, follow pedestrian signals, never cross on a red light and make sure it's clear before crossing.
Ontario regulations and local bylaws ban pedestrians from the 400 series and other highways. In Toronto, for example, pedestrians aren't allowed on the Gardiner Expressway.
Could you be charged for being on the road? Yes, but Stibbe was cautious about saying what you could be charged with.
"There are so many different situations: Were you interfering with traffic? Did you cross without giving cars a chance to stop?" Stibbe said. "Let's just say the fine could be between $50 and $110."
It comes down to safety, Stibbe says – pedestrians shouldn't be on the roads and they shouldn't be in bike lanes.
While drivers have to pay attention and avoid collisions with pedestrians – or other vehicles, that doesn't always happen.
"You need to assume that, no matter what happens in a collision, the pedestrian will always be worse off," Stibbe said.
In Toronto, motorized wheelchairs and mobility scooters are not allowed in painted bike lanes or cycle tracks, which are physically separated from the rest of traffic, said Jared Kolb, executive director at Cycle Toronto.
"We are in favour of changing the law to allow motorized chairs to use bike lanes and cycle tracks," Kolb said. Allowing them in bike lanes would prevent "potential conflict" with pedestrians on the sidewalk, Kolb said.
Stibbe said people in mobility scooters and motorized wheelchairs should follow the same guidelines as all pedestrians:
Cross only at marked crosswalks or traffic lights. Don’t cross in the middle of the block or between parked cars.
Make sure drivers see you before you cross. If the driver is stopped, make eye contact before you step into the road.
Wear bright or light-coloured clothing or reflective strips, especially at dusk or when it’s dark.
At a traffic light, cross when traffic has come to a complete stop.
Do not start to cross if you see a flashing “Do Not Walk” symbol or the light turns yellow. If you already started to cross, complete your crossing in safety.
Watch for traffic turning at intersections or turning into and leaving driveways.
Why USA?
我見好多工係計時薪
諗緊係咪計年薪先多過香港既ft
？
琴日見左份華人工得$15.5
佢話請我既 諗緊點捱
諗緊係咪計年薪先多過香港既ft
？琴日見左份華人工得$15.5
佢話請我既 諗緊點捱
難打理，又臭又污糟
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
打電話俾老竇老母
年底就16.5
加咁多
我都係加5%
我都係加5%
唔係話min wage上調咩