Summary
In New Jersey, Death by Auto charges can be applied even without recklessness if the driver was intoxicated or knowingly violating a traffic law. If another driver violated a traffic law and caused the accident, they could be held liable, impacting legal proceedings. Crossing double yellow lines is generally a traffic violation, and two sets of double yellow lines spaced two or more feet apart are considered a barrier. Both crossing this barrier and speeding are traffic violations, and both parties could bear some liability. Consult a legal professional for personalized advice.Full Conversation
I’m from nj
Hello ****, nice to meet you. Could you please elaborate on the legal issue you're facing in New Jersey?
If the recklessness didn’t cause the crash then how are you able to be charged with death by auto
In New Jersey, "Death by Auto" can occur even without recklessness if:
- The driver was intoxicated or
- The driver was knowingly violating a traffic law
Please consult a legal professional for advice tailored to your situation.
What if the other driver violated a traffic law too and caused the accident
In New Jersey, if the other driver violated a traffic law and caused the accident, they could be held liable. This could impact the outcome of any legal proceedings. Please consult a legal professional for personalized advice.
Is illegally turning across * sets of double yellow lines spaced * or more feet apart a traffic violation
In New Jersey, it is generally a traffic violation to cross double yellow lines. However, details can vary. Please consult local traffic laws or a legal professional for more specific guidance.
What do * sets of double yellow lines spaced * or more feet apart mean
In most jurisdictions, including New Jersey, two sets of double yellow lines spaced two or more feet apart are considered a barrier. Vehicles are not allowed to drive on or over this barrier. Always refer to local traffic laws for specific rules.
What if someone turned over this barrier infront of me and I was speeding
In New Jersey, both crossing over a double yellow line barrier and speeding are traffic violations. Depending on the specifics, both parties could potentially bear some liability. Consult a legal professional for personalized advice.