The document summarizes several Philippine laws related to land transportation and traffic rules. It discusses 12 Republic Acts that cover issues like mandatory helmet and seatbelt use, drunk driving laws, vehicle emissions standards, and laws protecting child passengers on motorcycles. Key points of each law are summarized, including prohibited acts, exemptions, and fines for violations.
This document outlines many of the laws, regulations, and administrative orders that govern traffic operation and enforcement in the Philippines. It discusses key laws like the Land Transportation and Traffic Code (RA 4136), as well as Presidential Decrees, Executive Orders, Letters of Instruction, and other policies that cover issues like vehicle registration, insurance, emissions, speed limits, and traffic safety. The document also defines important terms related to traffic laws like "motor vehicle", "passenger automobile", "driver", and "owner".
The document provides information on land transportation regulations in the Philippines, including:
1) Motor vehicle registration requirements - vehicles must be registered based on the regional office and last digits of the license plate. There is also a monthly and weekly schedule for registration.
2) Driver's license requirements - licenses are classified and must match the type of vehicle being driven. Requirements include minimum experience, training, and passing exams to qualify for additional license codes.
3) Permit regulations - vehicles have size and weight limits that require special permits. Driver's licenses also specify conditions and limitations.
The document summarizes key traffic laws and regulations in the Philippines, including:
1) The top 10 traffic violations from the Land Transportation Office, which include requirements to wear a seatbelt, have a valid vehicle registration, and only park in allowed areas.
2) Provisions from the Republic Act No. 4136 compiling land transportation laws, including classifications for vehicle registration, speed limits on different road types, and vehicle equipment requirements like brakes, lights, and horns.
3) Penalties for various traffic violations related to licensing, fraud, and unsafe driving behaviors like illegal turns, overtaking in unsafe situations, and failing to yield right of way.
TDC-15-S-01 Introduction to Driving (Version 2).pdfarthurmalemit
The document provides an overview of driving regulations in the Philippines. It discusses the evolution of land transportation and agencies that regulate it like the LTO. Key points covered include requirements for vehicle registration like plate numbers and fees. It also outlines license requirements, classifications like non-professional and professional drivers, and penalty points systems for traffic violations.
One of the most important rights of an individual formally charged with a "serious crime" is the right to a jury trial. ... Persons accused of crimes have the right to have their guilt or innocence determined by a panel of fellow-citizens.
This document summarizes a police report form and procedures for recording incidents in police blotters and reports. It discusses the legal basis and importance of police blotters, as well as the proper procedures, contents, and samples for completing entries in the blotter. Key details like names of involved individuals, date, time, location, and narrative of incidents should be recorded accurately and signed by responding officers.
The document provides samples of basic legal forms used in Philippine courts, including captions, acknowledgments, affidavits, and negotiable instruments. It describes the types of courts established after the Judiciary Reorganization Act of 1980 and provides examples of captions for each court. It also provides templates for acknowledgments, jurats, affidavits, verifications, and certifications. Finally, it includes examples of promissory notes and bills of exchange as samples of negotiable instruments.
This document outlines many of the laws, regulations, and administrative orders that govern traffic operation and enforcement in the Philippines. It discusses key laws like the Land Transportation and Traffic Code (RA 4136), as well as Presidential Decrees, Executive Orders, Letters of Instruction, and other policies that cover issues like vehicle registration, insurance, emissions, speed limits, and traffic safety. The document also defines important terms related to traffic laws like "motor vehicle", "passenger automobile", "driver", and "owner".
The document provides information on land transportation regulations in the Philippines, including:
1) Motor vehicle registration requirements - vehicles must be registered based on the regional office and last digits of the license plate. There is also a monthly and weekly schedule for registration.
2) Driver's license requirements - licenses are classified and must match the type of vehicle being driven. Requirements include minimum experience, training, and passing exams to qualify for additional license codes.
3) Permit regulations - vehicles have size and weight limits that require special permits. Driver's licenses also specify conditions and limitations.
The document summarizes key traffic laws and regulations in the Philippines, including:
1) The top 10 traffic violations from the Land Transportation Office, which include requirements to wear a seatbelt, have a valid vehicle registration, and only park in allowed areas.
2) Provisions from the Republic Act No. 4136 compiling land transportation laws, including classifications for vehicle registration, speed limits on different road types, and vehicle equipment requirements like brakes, lights, and horns.
3) Penalties for various traffic violations related to licensing, fraud, and unsafe driving behaviors like illegal turns, overtaking in unsafe situations, and failing to yield right of way.
TDC-15-S-01 Introduction to Driving (Version 2).pdfarthurmalemit
The document provides an overview of driving regulations in the Philippines. It discusses the evolution of land transportation and agencies that regulate it like the LTO. Key points covered include requirements for vehicle registration like plate numbers and fees. It also outlines license requirements, classifications like non-professional and professional drivers, and penalty points systems for traffic violations.
One of the most important rights of an individual formally charged with a "serious crime" is the right to a jury trial. ... Persons accused of crimes have the right to have their guilt or innocence determined by a panel of fellow-citizens.
This document summarizes a police report form and procedures for recording incidents in police blotters and reports. It discusses the legal basis and importance of police blotters, as well as the proper procedures, contents, and samples for completing entries in the blotter. Key details like names of involved individuals, date, time, location, and narrative of incidents should be recorded accurately and signed by responding officers.
The document provides samples of basic legal forms used in Philippine courts, including captions, acknowledgments, affidavits, and negotiable instruments. It describes the types of courts established after the Judiciary Reorganization Act of 1980 and provides examples of captions for each court. It also provides templates for acknowledgments, jurats, affidavits, verifications, and certifications. Finally, it includes examples of promissory notes and bills of exchange as samples of negotiable instruments.
This document summarizes the Seat Belt Use Act of 1999, which was enacted by the Philippine Congress to require the mandatory use of seat belts in private and public vehicles. The act defines terms like "motorist" and "seat belt device" and requires drivers and front seat passengers to wear seat belts. It also prohibits children under 6 from sitting in the front seat, and requires manufacturers to install seat belts in new vehicles. Non-compliance with the act results in fines and penalties.
This document discusses the concept of justifying circumstances under Philippine law. It defines justifying circumstances as acts that are deemed not to have transgressed the law due to being in accordance with the law. Six specific justifying circumstances are outlined: self-defense, defense of relatives, defense of strangers, state of necessity, fulfillment of lawful duty, and obedience to superior orders. The document then goes into detail about the elements and requirements of self-defense, defense of relatives, and defense of property. It discusses what constitutes unlawful aggression, reasonable necessity of the means used, and lack of sufficient provocation in order to claim self-defense.
The memorandum explains that the author could not attend an inspection as scheduled because she had a previously planned flight/trip during the same dates. The author sought permission from her superior to take those dates as an official day off. The memorandum requests acknowledgement of receipt of the explanation.
Parole is the early release of a prisoner from prison after serving the minimum period of their indeterminate sentence. The Board of Pardons and Parole, under the Department of Justice, has the authority to grant parole to prisoners. A prisoner can be granted parole if the Board finds they are likely to obey the law and their release would not endanger society, and they have served the minimum time of their indeterminate sentence. If a parolee violates the conditions of their parole, they will be sent back to prison to serve the remainder of their maximum sentence. Executive clemency from the President, such as commutation of sentence, conditional pardon, or absolute pardon, can also result in early release and may be
The document discusses several issues relating to appeals in special proceedings:
1) Only interested parties may appeal orders or judgments from special proceedings. Strangers without a material interest do not have a right to appeal.
2) In appeals from special proceedings, the period of appeal is 30 days and a record on appeal is required. The court loses jurisdiction only over matters included in a timely filed record on appeal.
3) The document then lists several types of orders that are considered appealable in special proceedings relating to estates, including orders allowing or disallowing wills or claims, settling accounts, and determining heirs.
4) It provides examples from Supreme Court jurisprudence of other appealable orders related to
This document provides guidelines for writing memorandums within a police service. It discusses the purpose and tone of memorandums, including impersonal tone from superiors to subordinates and more formal tone from subordinates to superiors. Key parts of a memorandum are outlined, including the heading with address, subject, date; body with paragraphs and references; and complimentary ending with signature and lists of enclosures and copies. Proper formatting of memorandums, such as font, spacing, indentation and page numbering, is also described.
1. The prosecution plays a crucial role in the Philippine criminal justice system as it occupies the central position between the police and the courts.
2. The prosecutor is responsible for carrying out the administration of the criminal justice system through adequately examining offenses and deciding whether to prosecute individuals, ensuring fairness and justice.
3. Preliminary investigations are conducted by prosecutors to determine if there is probable cause that a crime has been committed before criminal charges are formally filed. This helps preserve evidence and keep witnesses under the state's control.
Registration and accreditation of political partiesIAGorgph
Presented by Comelec to visiting senior leaders of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front attending the political party building training organized by the Institute for Autonomy & Governance and the Konrad Adnauer Stiftung. Manila | March 28, 2014
Rosalinda Mallari swore in an affidavit that:
1) She is the accused in a criminal case for estafa before the Regional Trial Court Branch 25 in Cabanatuan City.
2) She posted a cash bond of 9,000 pesos for her provisional liberty.
3) She binds herself to appear at all stages of the trial when notified, or the court may declare her to have waived her right to be present and proceed with trial in absentia.
Fire Prevention Program (FPP) of the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) in Urdan...Jo Balucanag - Bitonio
This thesis evaluates the Fire Prevention Program (FPP) of the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) in Urdaneta City. It examines the implementation of the FPP from 2006-2007, including the level of compliance by business/building owners to fire safety standards. It identifies problems encountered by BFP personnel and residents, and solutions adopted. The study found that while the FPP was effectively implemented, there were issues like lack of equipment and personnel for BFP. It concluded with recommendations such as providing more training for BFP personnel and addressing their problems.
The formal appearance of an accused person to hear, and to receive a copy of, the charge against him or her, in the presence of a judge, and to then enter a plea of guilty or not guilty.
This document discusses traffic management and accident investigation. It covers the history of transportation including ancient modes like manpower, animal power, and wind power. It describes various agencies involved in traffic enforcement, engineering, education, environment, and economics. It discusses the legal system for traffic safety including licensing procedures and types of driver's licenses. Traffic law enforcement processes are outlined including detection, apprehension, prosecution, adjudication, and penalization. Major elements of the traffic enforcement system and classifications of violations are also summarized.
Rule 123 125 procedure in courts (MTC, COURT OF APPEALS & SUPREME COURT)Cheldy S, Elumba-Pableo
This document outlines court procedures for municipal trial courts, the Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court in the Philippines for criminal cases. For municipal trial courts, the same procedures are followed as in regional trial courts except where specified. In the Court of Appeals, procedures are outlined for titles of cases, appointing counsel for accused, filing briefs, dismissing appeals, and the scope of judgments. The Supreme Court review procedures for criminal decisions of the Court of Appeals are also described.
This document discusses criminal procedure and prosecution of offenses in the Philippines. It outlines the key aspects of criminal procedure such as the accusatorial system, distinction between criminal law and procedure, construction of rules, jurisdiction, venue, types of jurisdiction including territorial jurisdiction, and jurisdiction of various courts like MTC, MCTC, MTCC, and RTC. It provides definitions and explanations of important concepts in criminal procedure under Philippine law.
The document outlines the probation and parole process in the Republic of the Philippines. It shows that after conviction and sentencing, those given probationable offenses are investigated by the Parole and Probation Administration (PPA) while those with non-probationable offenses go to prison. The PPA then supervises probationers and parolees. For parole, the Board of Pardons and Parole determines if an inmate receives parole or has their parole denied. Parolees are then supervised by the PPA and can have their parole revoked or continued based on compliance with conditions.
This document is a memorandum submitted by the defendant's counsel in a civil case regarding ejectment. The plaintiff filed a complaint to eject the defendant from an apartment the defendant had been leasing. The defendant argues that the plaintiff has no cause of action because the lease contract presented by the plaintiff is fictitious. Additionally, the defendant asserts that the plaintiff's action is barred by the one-year statute of limitations for unlawful detainer cases. Finally, the defendant claims the complaint should be dismissed for lack of a proper certification against forum shopping. The defendant requests that the court dismiss the plaintiff's complaint.
This document discusses criminal liability under Philippine law. It defines the different parties that can be criminally liable for offenses: principals, accomplices, and accessories. Principals are those who directly commit crimes or induce others to commit crimes. Accomplices cooperate in the commission of the offense. Accessories assist after the crime's commission by helping the offender profit, conceal the crime, or help the principal escape. The document outlines the elements and examples of each party. It distinguishes between accomplices and accessories and notes some accessories are exempt from liability if related to the principal.
This document contains an acknowledgment form used in the Philippines. The form acknowledges that an individual personally appeared before a notary public and acknowledged that they voluntarily signed a document. It includes spaces for the notary public to fill in details like the date, location, and expiration date of their commission. The form helps validate that a document was properly signed in the presence of an authorized official.
This document outlines the objectives and procedures of traffic patrol operations. It discusses defining terms, objectives like deterring violations and detecting violators. It describes types of patrol like line, area, and stationary patrol. It provides guidance on pursuit driving, stopping violators safely, conducting road checks to detect issues, and maintaining a professional relationship with violators to change future driving behavior. The overall goal is to enforce traffic laws and make roads safer through different patrol strategies and handling situations with care, alertness and professionalism.
Probation is when a convicted criminal offender is not sent to prison but is instead released under the supervision of a probation officer, subject to court-imposed conditions. Probation is a privilege, not a right, for adult offenders, though juveniles have a right to probation under Philippine law as an alternative to imprisonment if qualified. First-time offenders over 18 can apply for probation, unless they were sentenced to over 6 years in prison or convicted of certain serious crimes. Applications must be filed within 15 days of conviction in the court that issued the sentence. If approved, probation lasts up to 2 or 6 years depending on the original sentence. A probationer must report to their probation officer and not commit new offenses to avoid having probation revoked
This document defines key terms related to safety and defensive driving such as motor vehicle, highway, and traffic. It then summarizes the two inspections drivers must undertake: the motor vehicle safety inspection which checks components like the battery, lights, oil, etc., and the documents inspection which involves checking a driver's license, certificate of registration, and license plates. It outlines types of licenses and provides an overview of traffic signs, lines, and regulations in the Philippines according to the Land Transportation and Traffic Code.
This document summarizes the Seat Belt Use Act of 1999, which was enacted by the Philippine Congress to require the mandatory use of seat belts in private and public vehicles. The act defines terms like "motorist" and "seat belt device" and requires drivers and front seat passengers to wear seat belts. It also prohibits children under 6 from sitting in the front seat, and requires manufacturers to install seat belts in new vehicles. Non-compliance with the act results in fines and penalties.
This document discusses the concept of justifying circumstances under Philippine law. It defines justifying circumstances as acts that are deemed not to have transgressed the law due to being in accordance with the law. Six specific justifying circumstances are outlined: self-defense, defense of relatives, defense of strangers, state of necessity, fulfillment of lawful duty, and obedience to superior orders. The document then goes into detail about the elements and requirements of self-defense, defense of relatives, and defense of property. It discusses what constitutes unlawful aggression, reasonable necessity of the means used, and lack of sufficient provocation in order to claim self-defense.
The memorandum explains that the author could not attend an inspection as scheduled because she had a previously planned flight/trip during the same dates. The author sought permission from her superior to take those dates as an official day off. The memorandum requests acknowledgement of receipt of the explanation.
Parole is the early release of a prisoner from prison after serving the minimum period of their indeterminate sentence. The Board of Pardons and Parole, under the Department of Justice, has the authority to grant parole to prisoners. A prisoner can be granted parole if the Board finds they are likely to obey the law and their release would not endanger society, and they have served the minimum time of their indeterminate sentence. If a parolee violates the conditions of their parole, they will be sent back to prison to serve the remainder of their maximum sentence. Executive clemency from the President, such as commutation of sentence, conditional pardon, or absolute pardon, can also result in early release and may be
The document discusses several issues relating to appeals in special proceedings:
1) Only interested parties may appeal orders or judgments from special proceedings. Strangers without a material interest do not have a right to appeal.
2) In appeals from special proceedings, the period of appeal is 30 days and a record on appeal is required. The court loses jurisdiction only over matters included in a timely filed record on appeal.
3) The document then lists several types of orders that are considered appealable in special proceedings relating to estates, including orders allowing or disallowing wills or claims, settling accounts, and determining heirs.
4) It provides examples from Supreme Court jurisprudence of other appealable orders related to
This document provides guidelines for writing memorandums within a police service. It discusses the purpose and tone of memorandums, including impersonal tone from superiors to subordinates and more formal tone from subordinates to superiors. Key parts of a memorandum are outlined, including the heading with address, subject, date; body with paragraphs and references; and complimentary ending with signature and lists of enclosures and copies. Proper formatting of memorandums, such as font, spacing, indentation and page numbering, is also described.
1. The prosecution plays a crucial role in the Philippine criminal justice system as it occupies the central position between the police and the courts.
2. The prosecutor is responsible for carrying out the administration of the criminal justice system through adequately examining offenses and deciding whether to prosecute individuals, ensuring fairness and justice.
3. Preliminary investigations are conducted by prosecutors to determine if there is probable cause that a crime has been committed before criminal charges are formally filed. This helps preserve evidence and keep witnesses under the state's control.
Registration and accreditation of political partiesIAGorgph
Presented by Comelec to visiting senior leaders of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front attending the political party building training organized by the Institute for Autonomy & Governance and the Konrad Adnauer Stiftung. Manila | March 28, 2014
Rosalinda Mallari swore in an affidavit that:
1) She is the accused in a criminal case for estafa before the Regional Trial Court Branch 25 in Cabanatuan City.
2) She posted a cash bond of 9,000 pesos for her provisional liberty.
3) She binds herself to appear at all stages of the trial when notified, or the court may declare her to have waived her right to be present and proceed with trial in absentia.
Fire Prevention Program (FPP) of the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) in Urdan...Jo Balucanag - Bitonio
This thesis evaluates the Fire Prevention Program (FPP) of the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) in Urdaneta City. It examines the implementation of the FPP from 2006-2007, including the level of compliance by business/building owners to fire safety standards. It identifies problems encountered by BFP personnel and residents, and solutions adopted. The study found that while the FPP was effectively implemented, there were issues like lack of equipment and personnel for BFP. It concluded with recommendations such as providing more training for BFP personnel and addressing their problems.
The formal appearance of an accused person to hear, and to receive a copy of, the charge against him or her, in the presence of a judge, and to then enter a plea of guilty or not guilty.
This document discusses traffic management and accident investigation. It covers the history of transportation including ancient modes like manpower, animal power, and wind power. It describes various agencies involved in traffic enforcement, engineering, education, environment, and economics. It discusses the legal system for traffic safety including licensing procedures and types of driver's licenses. Traffic law enforcement processes are outlined including detection, apprehension, prosecution, adjudication, and penalization. Major elements of the traffic enforcement system and classifications of violations are also summarized.
Rule 123 125 procedure in courts (MTC, COURT OF APPEALS & SUPREME COURT)Cheldy S, Elumba-Pableo
This document outlines court procedures for municipal trial courts, the Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court in the Philippines for criminal cases. For municipal trial courts, the same procedures are followed as in regional trial courts except where specified. In the Court of Appeals, procedures are outlined for titles of cases, appointing counsel for accused, filing briefs, dismissing appeals, and the scope of judgments. The Supreme Court review procedures for criminal decisions of the Court of Appeals are also described.
This document discusses criminal procedure and prosecution of offenses in the Philippines. It outlines the key aspects of criminal procedure such as the accusatorial system, distinction between criminal law and procedure, construction of rules, jurisdiction, venue, types of jurisdiction including territorial jurisdiction, and jurisdiction of various courts like MTC, MCTC, MTCC, and RTC. It provides definitions and explanations of important concepts in criminal procedure under Philippine law.
The document outlines the probation and parole process in the Republic of the Philippines. It shows that after conviction and sentencing, those given probationable offenses are investigated by the Parole and Probation Administration (PPA) while those with non-probationable offenses go to prison. The PPA then supervises probationers and parolees. For parole, the Board of Pardons and Parole determines if an inmate receives parole or has their parole denied. Parolees are then supervised by the PPA and can have their parole revoked or continued based on compliance with conditions.
This document is a memorandum submitted by the defendant's counsel in a civil case regarding ejectment. The plaintiff filed a complaint to eject the defendant from an apartment the defendant had been leasing. The defendant argues that the plaintiff has no cause of action because the lease contract presented by the plaintiff is fictitious. Additionally, the defendant asserts that the plaintiff's action is barred by the one-year statute of limitations for unlawful detainer cases. Finally, the defendant claims the complaint should be dismissed for lack of a proper certification against forum shopping. The defendant requests that the court dismiss the plaintiff's complaint.
This document discusses criminal liability under Philippine law. It defines the different parties that can be criminally liable for offenses: principals, accomplices, and accessories. Principals are those who directly commit crimes or induce others to commit crimes. Accomplices cooperate in the commission of the offense. Accessories assist after the crime's commission by helping the offender profit, conceal the crime, or help the principal escape. The document outlines the elements and examples of each party. It distinguishes between accomplices and accessories and notes some accessories are exempt from liability if related to the principal.
This document contains an acknowledgment form used in the Philippines. The form acknowledges that an individual personally appeared before a notary public and acknowledged that they voluntarily signed a document. It includes spaces for the notary public to fill in details like the date, location, and expiration date of their commission. The form helps validate that a document was properly signed in the presence of an authorized official.
This document outlines the objectives and procedures of traffic patrol operations. It discusses defining terms, objectives like deterring violations and detecting violators. It describes types of patrol like line, area, and stationary patrol. It provides guidance on pursuit driving, stopping violators safely, conducting road checks to detect issues, and maintaining a professional relationship with violators to change future driving behavior. The overall goal is to enforce traffic laws and make roads safer through different patrol strategies and handling situations with care, alertness and professionalism.
Probation is when a convicted criminal offender is not sent to prison but is instead released under the supervision of a probation officer, subject to court-imposed conditions. Probation is a privilege, not a right, for adult offenders, though juveniles have a right to probation under Philippine law as an alternative to imprisonment if qualified. First-time offenders over 18 can apply for probation, unless they were sentenced to over 6 years in prison or convicted of certain serious crimes. Applications must be filed within 15 days of conviction in the court that issued the sentence. If approved, probation lasts up to 2 or 6 years depending on the original sentence. A probationer must report to their probation officer and not commit new offenses to avoid having probation revoked
This document defines key terms related to safety and defensive driving such as motor vehicle, highway, and traffic. It then summarizes the two inspections drivers must undertake: the motor vehicle safety inspection which checks components like the battery, lights, oil, etc., and the documents inspection which involves checking a driver's license, certificate of registration, and license plates. It outlines types of licenses and provides an overview of traffic signs, lines, and regulations in the Philippines according to the Land Transportation and Traffic Code.
This document summarizes key provisions of the Land Transportation and Traffic Code (RA 4136) regarding definitions, administration, and the creation of the Land Transportation Commission. Specifically, it defines terms like "motor vehicle", "passenger automobile", and "driver". It establishes the Land Transportation Commission under the Department of Public Works and Communications, led by a Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner. The Commission is responsible for administering the Act and establishes regional branch offices across the country.
This document outlines various traffic laws and regulations in the Philippines according to Republic Act No. 4136 (Land Transportation and Traffic Code). It defines key terms and classifications of vehicles, drivers' licenses and registration requirements. It also covers traffic rules regarding speed limits, overtaking vehicles, highway classifications and required accessories for motor vehicles. Penalties are prescribed for violations of these traffic laws.
This document summarizes Republic Act No. 4136, which establishes the Land Transportation Commission and codifies transportation and traffic laws in the Philippines. It defines key terms such as "motor vehicle", "passenger automobile", "driver", and "owner". It creates the Land Transportation Commission within the Department of Public Works and Communications, led by a Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner. It establishes the Commission's offices and grants it powers to administer the Act, including issuing regulations, registering vehicles, licensing drivers, and maintaining records. It also defines the roles and compensation of Commission personnel.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Motor Vehicles Act of 1988 in India. It outlines the ministry responsible for motor vehicle laws and regulations in the country. It also categorizes different types of motor vehicles and defines key terms. Furthermore, it describes the various types of road signs put in place to regulate traffic and ensure safety. Finally, it discusses offenses under the act and associated penalties for violations.
An Introduction to Motor Vehicles Act, 1988Nilendra Kumar
The familiarization to the Motor Vehicles Act is of relevance to diverse segments of the community. The existing law addresses different aspects of the statute. The presentation is an attempt to introduce the law.
The memorandum provides guidelines for the inspection and regulation of motorcycle top boxes and saddle bags in the Philippines. It states that top boxes and saddle bags that are specifically designed for motorcycles do not require inspection or registration if they meet certain size and securement requirements. Custom-made top boxes and saddle bags must be registered for PHP 100 upon meeting defined dimensional standards. Unregistered accessory boxes are subject to apprehension and a PHP 5,000 penalty. Motorcycle owners are given 90 days to register any non-compliant boxes and bags.
This document defines terms related to bicycles, bike sharing, and micromobility devices in the City of Orlando. It establishes regulations for bike share companies operating in the city, including requiring permits, insurance, and fees. It also outlines requirements for parking bicycles and other devices, as well as responsibilities of bike share companies regarding maintenance and redistribution of devices.
The document discusses various topics related to the Motor Vehicle Act and engine troubleshooting in India. It defines key terms like goods carriage, heavy passenger motor vehicle, light motor vehicle, and maxicab. It also covers licensing requirements for drivers and conductors, including the process to obtain a learner's license and types of driving licenses issued in India. Accident rates in India are high, with around 1.5 lakh deaths annually as of 2017, leading the government to amend the Motor Vehicles Act in 2019.
Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act 2019 has been implemented throughout the country since September 1, 2019. This Presentation explains the Key Features and Penalties
The document provides guidance on complying with vehicle safety equipment requirements in the CLOCS Standard. It outlines the benefits of fitting vehicle safety equipment such as improving driver visibility and reducing collisions. The guide explains the different types of vehicle safety equipment and how to assess options, develop a policy, and train drivers to correctly use the equipment. It emphasizes that meeting the CLOCS requirements will help reduce incidents with vulnerable road users.
This book is the only one of its kind and it covers all motorcycle laws in South Carolina such as required gear, required equipment, the rules of the road, information on drinking and driving, motorcycle accident claims, and much more.
This document outlines Eutaw Construction Company's revised passenger vehicle fleet usage and driver safety policy. The policy aims to ensure driver and public safety and provide guidance on proper vehicle use. It defines who can drive company vehicles and requires drivers to report any accidents, traffic violations, or changes to their license status. The policy establishes safety rules around substance use, speeding, cell phone use, fitness to drive, seatbelt use, passengers, and vehicle security. It provides procedures for parking, backing, and responding to accidents. Any violations could result in disciplinary action up to termination.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSRs) apply to motor carriers transporting property or passengers in interstate commerce. Exceptions include transportation provided by governments and occasional personal transportation. Commercial motor vehicles include those over 10,001 lbs or transporting 16 or more passengers. Motor carriers are responsible for ensuring drivers comply with duties and must file identification reports, maintain accident registers, and properly mark commercial vehicles. Violations of FMCSRs may result in penalties.
This document summarizes the key issues and proposed legislation around road safety and transportation in the Philippines presented to the Global Forum for Road Safety Legislators. It outlines the current state of railway, public transportation, and vehicle infrastructure in the country. It then lists over 20 proposed bills related to improving road safety, including establishing a national transportation safety board, mandating drivers education, regulating truck and taxi operations, and amending laws around drunk/drugged driving and overloading. It concludes by discussing the economic and human costs of traffic accidents and outlining proposals in "The Traffic Crisis Act" to address the issues through testing, regulations, and penalties.
Fldc safety proceduresonlandtransportationlouis marius
The document outlines safety procedures for land transportation put in place by First Logistics Development (JV) Company. It details 14 articles covering requirements for drivers and vehicles, safety checks, speed limits, passenger restrictions, cargo loading and securing, and responsibilities for following the procedures. Drivers must be properly trained and licensed, vehicles must be checked before driving, and cargo must be loaded and secured safely according to the type of goods. Speed limits within the port area are also defined.
The document summarizes Ontario's Commercial Vehicle Impoundment Program, which impounds commercial vehicles found with critical defects to improve road safety. Under the program, vehicles are impounded for a minimum of 15 days for the first incident within 2 years, with longer impoundment periods for repeat offenses. Vehicles can only be released after all impoundment costs are paid and repairs are made to address critical defects. The goal of the program is to encourage operators and drivers to properly maintain commercial vehicles and conduct pre-trip inspections, in order to reduce collisions and increase road safety.
This document summarizes key aspects of the Motor Vehicles Act of 1988 in India. It defines important terms like motor vehicle, motor cab, goods carriage, and contract carriage. It outlines the 14 chapters and 217 sections of the Act. It discusses provisions around licensing of drivers and conductors, vehicle registration, regulation of transport vehicles, and insurance requirements. The Act grants powers to central and state governments to regulate road traffic and transport and make rules. It also specifies various vehicle-related and traffic offenses and associated penalties. In summary, the Motor Vehicles Act of 1988 is the primary law governing road transport by vehicles in India.
Similar to Chapter II-Land Transportation Code and Related Codes.pptx (20)
Understanding Catalytic Converter Theft:
What is a Catalytic Converter?: Learn about the function of catalytic converters in vehicles and why they are targeted by thieves.
Why are They Stolen?: Discover the valuable metals inside catalytic converters (such as platinum, palladium, and rhodium) that make them attractive to criminals.
Steps to Prevent Catalytic Converter Theft:
Parking Strategies: Tips on where and how to park your vehicle to reduce the risk of theft, such as parking in well-lit areas or secure garages.
Protective Devices: Overview of various anti-theft devices available, including catalytic converter locks, shields, and alarms.
Etching and Marking: The benefits of etching your vehicle’s VIN on the catalytic converter or using a catalytic converter marking kit to make it traceable and less appealing to thieves.
Surveillance and Monitoring: Recommendations for using security cameras and motion-sensor lights to deter thieves.
Statistics and Insights:
Theft Rates by Borough: Analysis of data to determine which borough in NYC experiences the highest rate of catalytic converter thefts.
Recent Trends: Current trends and patterns in catalytic converter thefts to help you stay aware of emerging hotspots and tactics used by thieves.
Benefits of This Presentation:
Awareness: Increase your awareness about catalytic converter theft and its impact on vehicle owners.
Practical Tips: Gain actionable insights and tips to effectively prevent catalytic converter theft.
Local Insights: Understand the specific risks in different NYC boroughs, helping you take targeted preventive measures.
This presentation aims to equip you with the knowledge and tools needed to protect your vehicle from catalytic converter theft, ensuring you are prepared and proactive in safeguarding your property.
Charging and Fueling Infrastructure Grant: Round 2 by Brandt HertensteinForth
Brandt Hertenstein, Program Manager of the Electrification Coalition gave this presentation at the Forth and Electrification Coalition CFI Grant Program - Overview and Technical Assistance webinar on June 12, 2024.
Expanding Access to Affordable At-Home EV Charging by Vanessa WarheitForth
Vanessa Warheit, Co-Founder of EV Charging for All, gave this presentation at the Forth Addressing The Challenges of Charging at Multi-Family Housing webinar on June 11, 2024.
Charging Fueling & Infrastructure (CFI) Program by Kevin MillerForth
Kevin Miller, Senior Advisor, Business Models of the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation gave this presentation at the Forth and Electrification Coalition CFI Grant Program - Overview and Technical Assistance webinar on June 12, 2024.
Charging Fueling & Infrastructure (CFI) Program Resources by Cat PleinForth
Cat Plein, Development & Communications Director of Forth, gave this presentation at the Forth and Electrification Coalition CFI Grant Program - Overview and Technical Assistance webinar on June 12, 2024.
EV Charging at MFH Properties by Whitaker JamiesonForth
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2. GROUP NO. 3
Helmer Villegas
(LEADER) Genalyn Quiapon
Honeychile Dela
Peña
Thea Jeanne
Santiago Marian Gicale
Renz Allan
Nuñez Divina Omadto
Beverly Onaka
Rodelas
Jumelyn Jane
Esler Camille Peñola
3. 1) Republic Act No. 4136 - “Land Transportation and Traffic Code”
2) Republic Act No. 8749 - “Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999”
3) Republic Act No. 8750 - “Seat Belts Use Act of 1999”
4) Republic Act No. 8794 - “Motor Vehicle User's Charge Law”
5) Republic Act No. 10054 - “Motorcycle Helmet Act of 2009”
6) Republic Act No. 10586 - “Anti-Drunk and Drugged Driving Act of 2013”
7) Republic Act No. 10666 - “Children's Safety on Motorcycles Act of 2015”
8) Republic Act No. 10913 - “Anti-Distracted Driving Act”
9) Republic Act No. 10916 - “Road Speed Limiter Act of 2016”
10) Republic Act No. 10930 - “Rationalizing and Strengthening the Policy
Regarding Driver's License Amending Section 23
of the Republic Act No. 4136”
11) Republic Act No. 11229 - “Child Safety in Motor Vehicles Act”
12) Republic Act No. 11235 - “Motorcycle Crime Prevention Act”
4. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 4136
“LAND TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFIC CODE”
AN ACT TO COMPILE THE LAWS RELATIVE
TO LAND TRANSPORTATION AND
TRAFFIC RULES, TO CREATE A LAND
TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION, AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES
This act shall control the registration and
operation of all types of motor vehicles
and the licensing of owners, dealers,
conductors, drivers, and similar matters.
5. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8749
“PHILIPPINE CLEAN AIR ACT OF 1999”
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A
COMPREHENSIVE AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
POLICY AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
The law shall protect and advance the right
of the people to a balanced and healthful
ecology in accordance with the rhythm and
harmony of nature.
The State shall promote and protect the
global environment to attain sustainable
development while recognizing the primary
responsibility of local government units to
deal with environmental problems.
6. REGISTRATION OF MOTOR VEHICLE
New Vehicle – Certificate of Conformity
Old Vehicle – Certificate of Compliance to
Emission Standard
Vehicles must meet emission standards. The results of a
such test conducted by the DOTr or its authorized
inspection center shall be presented within sixty (60) days
from the date of the test and to the LTO motor vehicle
registration offices as a prerequisite to renewal of
registration.
ROADSIDE INSPECTION OF MOTOR VEHICLES
Vehicles found emitting excessive smoke while
operating on any public highway shall be subject
to an emission test by a properly equipped DOTr
through LTO and/or DOTr designated enforcement
unit(s) and/or its deputized agents.
FINES and PENALTIES
First Offense
A fine not exceeding Php 2000.00
Second Offense
A fine not exceeding Php 4,000.00
Third and Succeeding Offense
A fine not exceeding Php 6,000.00 and
one (1) year suspension of MV
Registration
7. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8750
“SEAT BELTS USE ACT OF 1999”
AN ACT REQUIRING THE MANDATORY
COMPLIANCE BY MOTORISTS OF PRIVATE AND
PUBLIC VEHICLES USE SEAT BELT DEVICES AND
REQUIRING VEHICLE MANUFACTURERS TO INSTALL
SEAT BELT DEVICES IN ALL THEIR MANUFACTURED
VEHICLES
It is the policy of the State to secure and safeguard its
citizenry, particularly the passengers and drivers of
private and public motor vehicles, from the ruinous and
extremely injurious effects of vehicular accidents. Toward
Toward this end, the State shall pursue a more proactive
and preventive approach in order to secure the safety of
the passengers and drivers at all times with the
mandatory enforcement of the use of seat belt devices
by the drivers and front seat passengers of private and
public motor vehicles.
8. MANDATORY USE OF SEAT BELTS
Passengers of all motor vehicles whether private or for hire seated Facing forward in the front row seats
and those seated at the back row (the row of passengers immediately behind the driver) of Private cars,
Sports Utility Vehicles (SUVs), and for-hire vehicles required to wear seat belts while inside a vehicle with
with a running engine on any road or thoroughfare. The passenger seated at the back row of the
following private motor vehicles: jeeps, passenger Vans/wagons, Asian Utility Vehicles (AUV), buses
trucks vintage Cars, and special-purpose vehicles shall be exempted from wearing or using seat belt
devices while inside a vehicle, or running the engine
on any road or thoroughfare.
EXEMPTION
This Act does not apply to a passenger or operator with a physically disabling ailment or medical
condition which would prevent appropriate restraint in a safety belt if the condition is duly certified
by a licensed physician and surgeon or a licensed chiropractor who shall state the nature of the
condition as well as the reason why the restraint is inappropriate.
9. In the case of “for hire” motor vehicles, the driver shall be required to immediately inform and require
the front seat passengers upon boarding a vehicle of running engine to wear the prescribed seat belts.
Any passenger who refuses to wear a seat belt shall not be allowed to continue his/her trip. In addition,
he/she will be informed that no insurance can be recovered in case of an accident.
Appropriate signage shall be posted in public or for-hire vehicles.
The seat belt law does not apply to seat belt assemblies for the following seat type:
1) Folding seat that is provided at aisles, loading platforms, or spaces other than those designed
exclusively for installing seats (except those seats in which only the jump seat section can be folded.)
2) Single-seater provided at the side of the driver’s seat three-wheeled motor vehicles where the
rotational angle of the steering wheel or bar is less than seven times the rotational angle of the steering
tire.
3) Seats facing sideward.
4) Seats are provided in close proximity to the emergency exit.
10. FINES and PENALTIES
FAILURE TO WEAR THE PRESCRIBED SEAT BELT AND FOR ALLOWING A CHILD SIX (6) YEARS OLD AND
BELOW TO SIT ON THE FRONT PASSENGER SEAT.
First Offense - One thousand pesos (Php 1,000.00)
Second Offense - Two thousand pesos (Php 2,000.00)
Third and Succeeding Offenses - Five thousand pesos (Php 5,000.00) plus one (1) week suspension
of driver’s license counting from the payment of fine
FAILURE TO POST APPROPRIATE SEAT BELT SIGNAGE (FOR PUV) AND FAILURE TO REQUIRE THE
FRONT SEAT PASSENGERS TO WEAR A SEAT BELT.
For PUV’s both the driver and operator are liable to pay the fine of Php 3,000.00 for every violation.
11. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 8794
“MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE LAW”
AN ACT IMPOSING A MOTOR VEHICLE
USER’S CHARGE ON OWNERS OF ALL
TYPES OF MOTOR VEHICLES AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES
It is hereby declared as the policy of the
State to provide for and ensure the
adequate maintenance of national and
provincial roads through sufficient funding
for the purpose.
12. PAYMENT OF MVUC
Every motor vehicle whether for hire or for private use, including a government motor vehicle
shall be imposed with a motor vehicle user’s charge (MVUC) which shall be collected from and
paid by the owner when registering the motor vehicle.
PENALTY FOR OVERLOADING
Owner of a truck or trailer which is loaded in excess of the maximum allowable gross vehicle
weight (GVW) to pay a penalty in the amount equivalent to 25% of the MVUC applicable to the
vehicle at the time of infringement, provided that the penalty shall
be waived for the loading exceeding the GVW by a tolerance of less than 5%.
No vehicle shall be permitted to proceed on the roadway if either a dual-wheeled axle load
exceeds 13,500 kilograms or the vehicle load exceeds 150% of the maximum allowable GVW.
13. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10054
“MOTORCYCLE HELMET ACT OF 2009”
AN ACT MANDATING ALL MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
TO WEAR STANDARD PROTECTIVE MOTORCYCLE
HELMETS WHILE DRIVING AND PROVIDING
PENALTIES THEREFOR
It is hereby declared the policy of the State to
secure and safeguard its citizenry, particularly the
operators or drivers of motorcycles and their
passengers, from the ruinous and extremely
injurious effects of fatal or life-threatening
accidents and crashes. Toward this end, it shall
pursue a more proactive and preventive approach
to secure the safety of motorists, their passengers
and pedestrians at all times through the mandatory
enforcement of the use of standard protective
motorcycle helmets.
14. MANDATORY USE OF MOTORCYCLE HELMETS
All motorcycle riders, including drivers and back riders, shall wear
standard protective motorcycle helmets while driving, whether long or
short drives, in any type of road and highway at all times. Standard
protective motorcycle helmets are appropriate types of helmets for
motorcycle riders that comply with the specifications issued by the
Department of Trade and Industry (DTI).
EXEMPTION
Drivers of tricycles shall be exempted from complying with the mandatory wearing of motorcycle
helmets.
15. FINES and PENALTIES
Any person caught not wearing the standard protective motorcycle helmet in violation of this Act
shall be punished with a fine of the following:
First Offense - One thousand five hundred pesos (Php 1,500.00)
Second Offense - Three thousand pesos (Php 3,000.00)
Third Offense - Five thousand pesos (Php 5,000.00)
Fourth and Succeeding Offenses - Ten thousand pesos (Php 10,000.00) plus confiscation of the
driver’s license
16. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10586
“ANTI-DRUNK and DRUGGED DRIVING ACT OF 2013”
AN ACT PENALIZING PERSONS DRIVING UNDER THE
INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL, DANGEROUS DRUGS, AND
SIMILAR SUBSTANCES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
DECLARATION OF POLICY
Pursuant to the Constitutional principle that recognizes the
protection of life and property and the promotion of the
general welfare as essential for the enjoyment of the blessing
of democracy, it is hereby declared the policy of the State to
ensure road safety through the observance of the citizenry of
responsible and ethical driving standards.
Towards this end, the State shall penalize the acts of driving
under the influence of alcohol, dangerous drugs, and other
intoxicating substances and shall inculcate the standards of
safe driving and the benefits that may be derived from it
through institutional programs and appropriate public
information strategies.
17. PUNISHABLE ACT
It shall be unlawful for any person to drive a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, dangerous
drugs, and/or other similar substances.
Driving under the influence of alcohol refers to the act of operating a motor vehicle while the driver’s blood
alcohol concentration level has, after being subjected to a breath analyzer test, reached the level of
intoxication.
PROBABLE CAUSE
Probable cause shall mean that the LEO has reasonable grounds to believe that the person driving the motor
vehicle is under the influence of alcohol, dangerous drugs, and/or other similar substances:
1st Probable Cause - Upon personally witnessing a traffic offense committed by means of lane straddling,
making sudden stops, speeding, swerving or weaving in such an apparent way as to indicate that the
driver is under the influence of alcohol, dangerous drugs, and/or other similar substances.
2nd Probable Cause - The evident smell of alcohol in a driver's breath, generally slurred speech in
response to questioning, bloodshot or reddish eyes, flushed face, poor coordination, and difficulty in
understanding and responding intelligently to questions shall also constitute probable cause.
18. CONDUCT OF FIELD SOBRIETY TEST
If the Law Enforcement Officers (LEO) or authorized officers trained and deputized by the LTO to enforce the
provisions of the law has reasonable grounds to believe that the driver is drunk, the LEO
shall:
1. Expressly inform the driver of his assessment.
2. Direct the driver to perform all three (3) field sobriety tests On-site.
3. The LEO shall record the driver's responses to the field sobriety tests enumerated above and shall form part
of the records of the case.
4. If the driver passes all of the three (3) field sobriety tests, the driver shall be apprehended for the traffic
offense only and not for violation of R.A. No. 10586.
19. ALCOHOL BREATH ANALYZER (ABA TEST)
Law Enforcers use equipment called an ALCOHOL
BREATH ANALYZER (ABA) which can measure and
determine the BAC level of a person through testing of
their breath.
DRIVER REFUSES TO UNDERGO THE MANDATORY TESTING
A driver of a motor vehicle who refuses to undergo the mandatory testing as required shall be penalized
by the confiscation and automatic revocation of his/her driver's license, in addition to other penalties
provided herein and/or other pertinent law, after compliance with the requirement of due process.
1. Traffic Offense like:
- Swerving / Weaving (Lane Deviation)
- Make sudden stops
- Speeding
- Other offenses stated under R.A. No. 4136
2. Mandatory Alcohol and Chemical Testing of Drivers Involved in Motor Vehicular Accidents
3. Nationwide Random Terminal Inspection and Quick Random Drug Tests
20. FINES and PENALTIES
A driver found to have been driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, dangerous drugs,
and/or other similar substances shall be penalized as follows:
1) If the violation did not result in physical injuries or homicide - Twenty thousand pesos (Php 20,000.00) to
Eighty thousand pesos (Php 80,000.00) fine and three (3) months imprisonment;
2) If the violation resulted in physical injuries - The penalty provided in Article 263 of the Revised Penal Code
or the penalty provided in the next preceding paragraph whichever is higher and a fine of One Hundred
Thousand (Php 100,000.00) to Two Hundred Thousand (Php 200,000.00) shall be imposed;
3) If the violation has resulted in homicide - A penalty provided in Article 249 of the Revised Penal Code and
a fine ranging from Three Hundred Thousand (Php 300,000.00) to Five Hundred Thousand (Php
500,000.00) shall be imposed.
FOR NON-PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS:
1st Conviction - Confiscation and suspension of license for a period of 12 months.
2nd Conviction - Revocation of license.
FOR PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS:
1st Conviction - Confiscation and perpetual revocation of license.
21. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10666
“CHILDREN’S SAFETY ON MOTORCYCLES ACT OF 2015”
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE SAFETY OF
CHILDREN ABOARD MOTORCYCLES
It is the policy of the State to defend the right of
children to assistance, including proper care and
nutrition, and special protection from all forms
of neglect, abuse, cruelty, exploitation, and other
conditions prejudicial to their development.
Towards this end, the State shall pursue a more
proactive and preventive approach to secure the
safety of passengers, especially children, by
regulating the operation of motorcycles along
roads and highways.
22. PROHIBITION
It shall be unlawful for any person to drive a two (2)-
wheeled motorcycle with a child on board on public
roads where there is a heavy volume of vehicles, there is
a high density of fast-moving vehicles, or where a speed
speed limit of more than 60/kph is imposed, unless:
a) The child passenger can comfortably reach his/her feet
on the standard foot peg of the motorcycle;
b) The child’s arms can reach around and grasp the waist
of the motorcycle rider; and
c) The child is wearing a standard protective helmet
referred to under Republic Act No. 10054, otherwise
known as the "Motorcycle Helmet Act of 2009."
FINES and PENALTIES
First Offense - Three Thousand Pesos (Php 3,000.00)
Second Offense - Five Thousand Pesos (Php 5,000.00)
Third Offense - Ten Thousand Pesos (Php 10,000.00) and One (1) month suspension of driver’s License
Succeeding Offenses - Ten thousand Pesos (Php 10,000.00) and automatic revocation of driver’s license
23. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10913
“ANTI-DISTRACTED DRIVING ACT”
AN ACT DEFINING AND PENALIZING
DISTRACTED DRIVING
It is hereby declared the policy of the State to
safeguard its citizenry from the ruinous and
extremely injurious effects of a vehicular crash.
While the State recognizes the vital roles of
information and communications technology
in nation-building, the State also takes
cognizance of the inimical consequences of
the unrestrained use of electronic mobile
devices on road safety as to cause its
regulation.
24. EXEMPTIONS
The law shall not apply to the following:
a) A motorist using a mobile phone for an emergency call to:
A law enforcement agency or agent to report a crime or a prohibited
act, accident, natural calamity, bomb threat/terrorist action, animal
activism, infrastructure failure, and biological, chemical, or radioactive
hazard spill or release;
Government or non-government health care provider, or a medical
practitioner, and emergency rescue units, in instances requiring
immediate medical attention;
Fire department or non-government fire volunteers in the event of
fire/explosion;
Other emergency services, agency or entity rendering electric, gas,
water, chemical, towing, and other similar services, in instances
requiring immediate attention to save lives and properties or to remove
remove hazards from the environment; and
Oher Analogous circumstances
b) A motorist using a mobile phone while operating an emergency
vehicle, or a private vehicle while responding to an emergency call.
WHAT ARE DISTRACTED
DRIVING PROHIBITIONS?
25. FINES and PENALTIES
First Offense - Five Thousand Pesos (Php 5,000.00)
Second Offense - Ten Thousand Pesos (Php 10,000.00)
Third Offense - Fifteen Thousand Pesos (Php 15,000.00) and Three (3) months suspension of driver's
license
Fourth Offense - Twenty Thousand Pesos (Php 20,000.00) and revocation of driver's license for succeeding
offenses
Drivers of the following:
A driver of a public utility vehicle, school service vehicle, common carrier hauling volatile, flammable, or
toxic material, or a driver who commits an act classified herein as distracted driving within a fifty (50)-
meter radius from the school premises shall be subject to a penalty of thirty thousand pesos (Php
30,000.00) and suspension of one's driver's license for three (3) months.
If an offender operating a conveyance or machinery (tractors and construction equipment like graders,
rollers, backhoes, payloaders, cranes) and other forms of conveyances such as bicycles, pedicabs, habal-
habal, trolleys, "kuligligs", wagons, carriages, carts, sledges, chariots or the like, whether animal or human-
powered which do not require a driver's license where the public safety is compromised, the penalty shall
be impoundment of the conveyance or machinery in lieu of the confiscation of driver’s license and that in
the event the fine imposed is not settled within six (6) months from the date of apprehension, the
implementing agency shall exhaust all available legal remedies to implement the same.
26. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10916
“ROAD SPEED LIMITER ACT OF 2016”
AN ACT REQUIRING THE MANDATORY
INSTALLATION OF SPEED LIMITERS IN PUBLIC
UTILITIES AND CERTAIN TYPES OF VEHICLES
It is hereby declared the policy of the State to
maintain at all times the safety and protection
of the public. Towards this end, it shall pursue
a more proactive and preventive approach to
secure the safety of passengers, and the public
in general on roads and highways. It shall
implement measures to safeguard them from
any speed-related road crashes which cause
death, injury, and/or damage properties.
27. COVERAGE
COVERED VEHICLE refers to any closed van, hauler, cargo truck/trailer, PUV, shuttle service, tanker truck, and such
other vehicles as may hereinafter be determined and included by the
Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC), now the Department of Transportation (DOTr) for the
purpose of applying the provisions of this Act, excluding taxicabs, and public utility jeepneys (PUJs), without prejudice
prejudice to the review by the DOTC after one (1) year on the necessity of their inclusion in the coverage of this Act.
CLOSED VAN refers to a large motor vehicle, usually with an enclosed cargo space, designed to carry goods for
commercial purposes, or engaged in services of transporting personal effects.
HAULER OR CARGO TRUCK/TRAILER refers to a motor vehicle designed for transporting heavy or oversized loads
or cargo.
PUBLIC UTILITY VEHICLE (PUV) refers to a motor vehicle considered a public transport conveyance or common
carrier duly registered with the Land Transportation Office (LTO) and granted a franchise by the Land
Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB).
SHUTTLE SERVICE refers to any motor vehicle provided by a government or private company or establishment
whether owned or leased from another entity to transport its employees to and from the work premises or clients
clients between designated origin and destination and carrying not less than four (4) passengers.
TANKER TRUCK refers to a motor vehicle designated for transporting or carrying gas, oil or liquid, flammable,
combustible, corrosive or hazardous materials or substances in bulk such as molasses or water.
28. FINES and PENALTIES
A Driver who operates a Motor Vehicle without a speed limiter or the owner/operator who
allows such a driver to operate an MV without a speed limiter. A driver, owner, or operator
who operates or allows a person to operate a motor vehicle with a nonfunctioning or
tampered speed limiter.
First Offense - Fifty Thousand Pesos (Php 50,000.00) Plus, a one (1) month suspension of
driver's license or three (3) months suspension of MV franchise
Second Offense - Fifty Thousand Pesos (Php 50,000.00) Revocation of driver's license or six (6)
months suspension of MV franchise
Third Offense - Fifty Thousand Pesos (Php 50,000.00) Revocation of driver's license or one (1)
year suspension of MV franchise
ANY PERSON FOUND GUILTY OF TAMPERING A SPEED LIMITER - Thirty Thousand Pesos (Php
30,000.00) Imprisonment of not less than six (6) months but not more than three (3) years
29. ENFORCEMENT AND ADJUDICATION
Inspection of Covered Vehicles Law - LTO and LTFRB Law Enforcement Officer (LEO) and
its duly deputized agents shall have the authority to inspect apprehended vehicles for
violating traffic rules and regulations and any other law, for non-compliance with this Act.
The LTFRB shall have the authority to inspect and apprehend covered PUVs committing
violations or failing to comply with the provisions of this Act. Non-installation and
tampering of the speed limiter shall be liable to the penalty provisions thereof.
Enforcement Procedure - The driver, upon lawful demand by the LTO LEO, shall surrender
his/her driver's license and present the Certificate of Registration (CR), current Official
Receipt (OR) of registration, and certificate of conformity. In the event of a violation, the
LTO LEO shall immediately impound the vehicle in the designated impoundment area of
the LTO. The impounded vehicle shall only be released upon payment of fines as provided
in the penalty provisions hereof and installation or recalibration of the tampered speed
limiter device.
30. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10930
“AN ACT RATIONALIZING AND STRENGTHENING THE POLICY REGARDING
DRIVER'S LICENSE BY EXTENDING THE VALIDITY PERIOD OF DRIVER’S
LICENSES, AND PENALIZING ACTS IN VIOLATION OF ITS ISSUANCE AND
APPLICATION, AMENDING FOR THOSE PURPOSES SECTION 23 OF REPUBLIC
ACT NO. 4136, AS AMENDED BY BATAS PAMBANSA BLG. 398 AND EXECUTIVE
ORDER NO. 1011, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE LAND TRANSPORTATION AND
TRAFFIC CODE”
31. ISSUANCE OF DRIVER'S LICENSE, FEES, AND VALIDITY
The Land Transportation Office (LTO) Head or his/her deputies find that the applicant possesses the
necessary qualifications and proficiency in the operation of motor vehicles is able to read and write any
of the official languages or a major dialect and knows how to read and interpret various traffic signs,
signals, and road Markings, a professional or nonprofessional license may be issued to such applicant
upon payment of the fee prescribed in accordance with the law but prior to the issuance of said license.
The applicant shall present himself/herself in person and have His/her photograph taken by the LTO. All
driver’s licenses issued Shall be signed in the presence of the LTO Head or his/her Deputies and shall
bear, among others, the full name, date of birth, Height, weight, sex, the color of eyes, blood type,
complete current address, biometrics, license number, date of issue and expiration.
All driver’s licenses shall be valid for five (5) years reckoned from the birthdate of the licensee, unless
sooner revoked or suspended However, any holder of a professional or nonprofessional driver’s license
who has not committed any violation of Republic Act No. 4136 and other traffic laws, rules and
regulations shall be entitled to a renewal of such license for ten (10) years.
32. FINES and PENALTIES
A. APPLICANT
A fine in the amount of Twenty thousand pesos (P20,000.00) shall be imposed upon an applicant for a
driver's license found to have committed any of the following acts:
"(1) Willful misrepresentation with respect to material information in one's application;
"(2) Connivance with the officer in the irregular conduct of examinations or issuance of license;
"(3) Falsification of documents; or
"(4) Cheating during examinations.
Any or all of the acts abovementioned shall be punished whether or not a license was granted by
reason of such misrepresentation, connivance, falsification, or cheating.
B. OFFICER
Any officer who, in any manner, issues a driver's license without the necessary examinations, connives
with the applicant for the irregular issuance of a license, or who, by gross negligence, issues a driver's
license to an unqualified applicant shall suffer a penalty of removal from the service with all the
accessory penalties attached thereto.
33. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11229
“CHILD SAFETY IN MOTOR VEHICLES ACT”
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE SPECIAL
PROTECTION OF CHILD PASSENGERS IN MOTOR
VEHICLES AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS
THEREFOR
It is the policy of the State to ensure the safety of
children while being transported in any form of a
motor vehicle. The State recognizes the right of
children to assistance, including proper; care, and
special protection from all forms of neglect,
abuse and other conditions prejudicial to their
development, including exposure to safety risks
while aboard motor vehicles.
34. DEFINITION OF TERMS
a) Adult - refers to any person eighteen (18) years old and above;
b) Child - refers to any person twelve (12) years old and below;
c) Child Restraint System - refers to a device, approved in accordance with Section 6 of this Act, capable of
accommodating a child occupant in a sitting or supine position. It is so designed as to diminish the risk of injury to
the wearer, in the event of a collision or of abrupt deceleration of the vehicle, by limiting the mobility of the child’s
body.
d) Import Commodity Clearance (ICC) - refers to a document issued by the DTI – Bureau of Philippine Standards (DTI-
BIS) attesting that the imported product conforms to the requirements of the relevant Philippine National
Standards.
e) Philippine Standard (PS) - Safety Certification Mark refers to a mark of conformity to product safety standards,
which appears on a product or product packaging.
MANDATORY USE OF CHILD RESTRAINT SYSTEMS IN MOTOR VEHICLES
It is unlawful for the driver of a covered vehicle not to properly secure at all times a child, in a child restraint system
while the engine is running or when transporting a such child on any road, street or highway unless the child is at
least one hundred fifty (150) centimeters or fifty-nine (59) inches in height and is properly secured using the regular
seat belt. The driver must ensure that:
1) The child restraint system is correctly installed in the vehicle through proper anchorage points;
2) The child restraint system is appropriate for the child’s age, height and weight;
3) The harness straps and lap belt are firmly buckled and not twisted;
4) The shoulder strap crosses the center of the child’s chest and not the child’s neck; and
5) The lap belt fits across the child’s thighs and hips and not across the abdomen.
35. EXEMPTIONS
These circumstances where the use of the child restraint system would put a child in greater danger,
such as:
1) During medical emergencies;
2) When the child being transported has a medical, mental, psychological, psychiatric, or developmental
condition; or
3) Other analogous circumstances as may be determined by the DOTr in consultation with the DOH.
The child is secured in a child restraint system, at no instance shall a such child be left unaccompanied
by an adult in a motor vehicle.
FINES and PENALTIES
First Offense - Php 1,000.00
Second Offense - Php 2,000.00
Third and Succeeding Offenses - Php 5,000.00 and suspension of the driver’s license for a period of one
(1) year
36. Manufacturers, Distributors Importers, Retailer, and Sellers
Must secure PS mark license or Import Clearance Certificate License
Must not use, import, sell, distribute or market the use of substandard or expired child restraint
system
Php 50,000.00 but not more than Php 100,000.00 - for each and every child restraint system product,
Other penalties imposed in Republic Act No. 7394 or the “Consumer Act of the Philippines”:
Tampering, Alteration, Forgery, and Imitation of the PS mark or the ICC Stickers in the Child Restraint
System
Php 50,000.00 but not more than Php 100,000.00
For each and every child restraint system product,
Other penalties imposed in Republic Act No. 7394 or the “Consumer Act of the Philippines”:
37. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 11235
“MOTORCYCLE CRIME PREVENTION ACT”
AN ACT PREVENTING AND PENALIZING THE USE
OF MOTORCYCLES IN THE COMMISSION OF
CRIMES BY REQUIRING BIGGER, READABLE, AND
COLOR-CODED NUMBER PLATES AND
IDENTIFICATION MARKS, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES
It is hereby declared the policy of the State to
secure and safeguard its citizenry from crimes
committed with the use of motorcycles through
bigger, readable, and color-coded number plates
and identification marks.
38. Metal - plate shall be 235mm in width and 135mm in height, and made of the suitable and durable aluminum
substrate material with reflectorized background and security features. The font size for all alphanumeric is 60
60 mm tall.
Decal - plate shall be 135mm in width and 85mm in height and made of suitable and durable sticker material
with reflectorized alphanumeric characters and security features. The font size for all alphanumeric characters
is 40mm tall. (Specifications may be subject o change).
a) Private Motorcycle - White background
with color stripes and black alphanumeric characters.
39. b) Public Utility Motorcycle - with yellow background and black alphanumeric characters.
c) Government Motorcycle - with white background and red alphanumeric characters.
d) Diplomatic Motorcycle - with white background and blue alphanumeric characters.
The number plates shall be kept clean and cared for, and shall be firmly affixed to the motorcycles.
FINES and PENALTIES
Failure to Register or to Report Sale or Disposition
VIOLATION PENALTY
Failure of the buyer to register
the motorcycle to LTO within
five (5) days from acquisition of
ownership.
Fine of P20,000.00 - P50,000.00
or,
Failure of the subsequent seller
to notify the LTO within three
(3) days from the sale of
motorcycle
Arresto Mayor (1 month and 1
day to 6 months) to Prision
Correccional (6 months and 1
day to 6 yrs.),
or both
40. Driving without a Number Plate or Readable Number Plate
VIOLATION PENALTY
Driving without a number
plate or a readable
number plate
Fine of P50,000.00 - P100,000.00, or
Prision Correccional (6 months and
1
day to 6 yrs.),
or both
Failure to Surrender Seized Motorcycle
VIOLATION PENALTY
Any law enforcer who shall fail
to surrender to proper
authorities a seized
motorcycle within 24 hours
Prision Correccional (6 months
and 1 day to 6 yrs.)
41. Grave Felony/Less Grave Felony/Light Felony
ARTICLE 9. Grave Felonies, Less Grave Felonies,
and Light Felonies. (REVISED PENAL CODE)
Grave felonies - are those to which the law attaches
capital punishment or penalties which in any of their
periods are afflictive, in accordance with article 25 of
this Code.
Less grave felonies - are those that the law punishes
with penalties that in their maximum period are
correctional, in accordance with the abovementioned
article.
Light felonies - are those infractions of law for the
commission of which the penalty of arresto menor or
a fine not exceeding 200 pesos or both, is provided.
Use of a Motorcycle in the Commission of the Crime
VIOLATION PENALTY
If a motorcycle is used in the
commission of a crime
constituting a grave felony under
the Revised Penal Code (owner,
driver, and back rider or
passenger)
Reclusion Temporal (12
yrs. and 1 day to 20 yrs.) to
Reclusion Perpetua
(imprisonment for at least 30
yrs.)
If a motorcycle is used in the
commission of a crime
constituting a less grave felony or
light felony (e.g slight physical
injuries; theft; alteration of
boundary marks) under the
Revised Penal Code
Prision Correccional (6
months and 1 day to 6 yrs.) to
Prision Mayor (6 yrs. and 1 day to
20 yrs.)
If a seized motorcycle is used in
the commission of a crime
Maximum penalty of the
relevant crime or offense
If death or serious physical
injuries
(unlawful use of motorcycle)
Reclusion Perpetua
(imprisonment for at least 30
yrs.)
42. Impoundment and Forfeiture of a Motorcycle
A motorcycle used in the commission of a crime or offense shall be impounded by the PNP as evidence in
custodia legis (property taken into the court’s custody during the pendency of litigation over it) in a
secured impounding center provided by the Local Government Unit (LGU) until the termination of the
case. Such a motorcycle shall then be forfeited in favor of the government unless the court finds that the
defendant is not guilty of the offense charged or such motorcycle belongs to an innocent third party.
Loss of Number Plate – must be reported to LTO within 72 hours
VIOLATION PENALTY
Failure of the owner to report a lost,
damaged or stolen motorcycle plate
and apply for replacement
Fine of P20,000.00 – P50,000.00
Failure to report the lost, damaged,
or stolen number plate or readable
number plate and used in a crime
Arresto Mayor (1 month and 1 day
to 6 months) to Prision Correccional
(6 months
and 1 day to 6 yrs.)
43. Use of a Stolen Number Plate or Readable
Number Plate
VIOLATION PENALTY
Use of a stolen or
transfer of number
plate
or readable number
plate
in a motorcycle
Fine of P50,000.00 –
P100,000.00 or
Prision Mayor (6 yrs.
And 1 day to 20
yrs.),
Or both
Erasing, Tampering, Forging, Imitating, Covering or
Concealing a Number Plate or Readable Number Plate and
Intentional Use Thereof
VIOLATION PENALTY
Erasing, tampering, altering,
forging, imitating, covering,
concealing a number plate
or readable number plate
Fine of P50,000.00 –
P100,000.00,
or
Prision Mayor (6 yrs. And 1
day to 20 yrs.)
Or both
Knowingly sells or buys an
erased, tampered, altered,
forged or imitated number
plate or readable number
plate
Unknowingly sells or buys
Prision Mayor (6 yrs. And 1
day to 20 yrs.)
Arresto Mayor (1 month and
1 day to 6 months)