Quote:
|
Originally Posted by farmer_giles_of_ham
hmm...
what the code actually says- it all depends on the definition of a vehicle. Which should raise some eyebrows to begin with, since "vehicle" has very commercial connotations, like "a vehicle for business" "a trust vehicle" etc. Its a means, but a means to do what?
So here is my "challenge":
How about the case where the device is not and may not?
What if "may"= allowed?
So a device which is "allowed", ie engaged by permission, must be registered (obviously), and the driver must be licensed. (by permission)
Its a twisted way of stating the obvious- for a device to be 'allowed', it must be registered.
|
Okay, so where do we find the definition of "is or may be"? It isn't in the Florida code. How do we reconcile this so we can have remedy when we find ourselves in the unfortunate position of having the pseudo "judge" question our dispute? The Florida code seems to have no clear definition that a "motor vehicle" or "vehicle" is considered to be used in commerce as many posts have indicated.