Glossary for Driving in BC: Difference between revisions

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{{DEMOWARNING}}
{{DEMOWARNING}}
{{Driving in BC TOC}}
{{Driving in BC TOC}}
<span class="noglossary">
;crosswalk: A place marked off on the street where people can cross.
;crosswalk: a place marked off on the street where people can cross.
;impaired driver: Someone who is not able to drive safely because of alcohol or drugs, or being tired.
;impaired driver: someone who is not able to drive safely because of alcohol or drugs, or being tired.
;insurance claim: A written report made to an insurance company saying what happened and why you need money to cover damage to the vehicle and any injuries to yourself or others.
;insurance claim: a written report made to an insurance company saying what happened and why you need money to cover damage to the vehicle and any injuries to yourself or others.
;intersection: Where two or more roads cross.
;intersection: where two or more roads cross.
;merge: To join a line of traffic.
;merge: to join a line of traffic.
;notarized: Signed by a public official who has the authority to say documents are accurate.
;notarized: signed by a public official who has the authority to say documents are accurate.
;novice: Beginner.
;novice: beginner.
;passenger: Anyone in the car who is not the driver.
;passenger: anyone in the car who is not the driver.
;privilege: A special right or benefit.  
;privilege: a special right or benefit.  
;full privilege licence: A licence without the special rules that learners and novices have.
;full privilege licence: a licence without the special rules that learners and novices have.
;prohibited: Not allowed, not permitted.
;prohibited: not allowed, not permitted.
;valid driver’s licence: A licence that allows you to drive.
;valid driver’s licence: a licence that allows you to drive.
;vehicle: Car, truck, motor bike, van—anything that drives on the road.
;vehicle: car, truck, motor bike, van—anything that drives on the road.
;yield: In traffic, when you allow another car to go first.  
;yield: in traffic, when you allow another car to go first.  
 
</span>
{{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[People's Law School]], 2011}}
{{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[People's Law School]], 2013}}


{{Driving in BC Navbox}}
{{Driving in BC Navbox}}

Revision as of 23:44, 6 December 2013

Driving in BC from People's Law School is no longer available. It has been replaced by seven things you must know as a driver in BC and your rights to a driver's licence. We also cover traffic tickets, distracted driving, and car sales.

crosswalk
A place marked off on the street where people can cross.
impaired driver
Someone who is not able to drive safely because of alcohol or drugs, or being tired.
insurance claim
A written report made to an insurance company saying what happened and why you need money to cover damage to the vehicle and any injuries to yourself or others.
intersection
Where two or more roads cross.
merge
To join a line of traffic.
notarized
Signed by a public official who has the authority to say documents are accurate.
novice
Beginner.
passenger
Anyone in the car who is not the driver.
privilege
A special right or benefit.
full privilege licence
A licence without the special rules that learners and novices have.
prohibited
Not allowed, not permitted.
valid driver’s licence
A licence that allows you to drive.
vehicle
Car, truck, motor bike, van—anything that drives on the road.
yield
In traffic, when you allow another car to go first.
This information applies to British Columbia, Canada. Last reviewed for legal accuracy by People's Law School, 2011.


Driving in BC from People's Law School is no longer available. It has been replaced by seven things you must know as a driver in BC and your rights to a driver's licence. We also cover traffic tickets, distracted driving, and car sales.

Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence Driving in BC Wikibook © People's Law School is, except for the images, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence.