西澳男子超速 178km/h，车子当场扣押，另日出庭。
A MAN had his ute confiscated after he was clocked driving at nearly 180km in Southern Cross on Friday night.Police allege the man was driving his Holden Commodore at 178km when he was pulled over about 8.40pm on Great Eastern Highway.
Officers, carrying out highway patrols for the long weekend, confiscated the man's car for 28 days under hoon laws.
The Kambalda man was charged with Reckless Driving and is due to appear in the Southern Cross Magistrates Court on March 19.
- See more at: http://www.perthnow.com.au/news/western-australia/hoon-clocked-at-178kmh/story-e6frg13u-1226589037776#sthash.ncegh9hx.dpuf
一男子在 Great Eastern Highway 以将近 180km/h 速度被警察拦下，除了当场扣车之外，将于本月以危险驾驶起诉。 要是警察开车追他，那警察的车得飙到多少啊 hoon laws 这个咋解？
回复 #3 davidmouse 的帖子
泛指一些道路危险驾驶，烧胎，超速，酒驾，使用药物等等。Hoon laws
Release date: Fri 1 July 2011
Last updated: Mon 25 February 2013
Anti-hoon laws are about making roads safer and reducing road trauma. They were introduced in Victoria in July 2006 to give police the power to impound, immobilise or permanently confiscate vehicles driven by people in a dangerous manner.
From 1 July 2011, the anti-hoon laws provide that if police have reasonable grounds for believing a driver has committed a hoon-related offence, they have the power to seize that vehicle and impound or immobilise it for 30 days (increased from 48 hours). A vehicle may be impounded or immobilised, regardless of who owns it and whether the driver is the registered operator.
The changes that became law on 1 July, 2011 also include a new, more serious category of offences that include:
a repeat offence of unlicensed driving
driving at 70 km/h or more over the speed limit
a repeat offence of driving with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.10 or higher
a repeat offence of driving with more than the prescribed concentration of drugs in the person's blood or oral fluid.
Any driver committing a second hoon-related offence within three years may have their vehicle impounded for up to three months.
If a person is found guilty of three hoon-related offences inside three years, their vehicle can be permanently forfeited by the court. Upon such a court order being granted, these vehicles can then be disposed of in a manner determined by the Chief Commissioner of Police. If the forfeited vehicle is sold by the State of Victoria, the proceeds from the sale will be retained by the State of Victoria. Alternatively, the vehicle may be crushed or otherwise disposed of by police.
In addition to the seizure or forfeiture of the vehicle, if found guilty of a hoon driving offence, the courts can impose a fine of up to 240 penalty units (in excess of $28,000) and/or a period of imprisonment of up to two years. The driver will also incur any demerit points and/or licence loss penalties applying to the underlying offence. 其实应该像靶场那样让喜欢飙车的人在某个专门的地方使劲飙，生死自负 太危险了。。。。。。;P ;P ;P
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