Those who work in the UK, try not to suffer yourselves to be judged. One young man from Bulgaria, working legally in London, and it was not fair and condemned his act was composed of two hundred / 200 / pound because it was passed by bicycle-taxi in the street, which was not marked with a sign that to determine the banning of any vehicle. He told me that pass through this road and others like him, those who work as taxi wheel and that nothing they do. But authorities in England, made trouble for anything in the Bulgarian, who was forced to plead guilty, the same works for its owner, who is a German.... This I learned from this guy with whom I communicate ...When I stopped at a street and you drink a bottle of the dark, which is similar to a thermos of coffee and go police and ask me there is beer, and I said to them that it is water. What I mean by this is, watch you do not catch the police while drinking beer on the street - Caught an opinion you want to get sued and you will probably make a hefty fine or will have to make sure you get out of England - This applies to foreigners and tourists, and Those who have decided to immigrate Make inferences and conclusions as to England, for these cases and other cases by simply visiting the link below! For more info, please go to google and type Britain imposed a safeguard clause for Bulgaria World Law Direct
Don’t drive in lanes reserved for buses and taxis, except for avoiding a stationary vehicle or obstruction, and giving priority to authorised users. Bus lanes are indicated by road markings and signs indicate the period of operation, which is usually during rush hours only (although some lanes are in use 24 hours a day), and which vehicles are permitted to use them. Bus drivers get irate if you illegally drive in their lane and you can be fined for doing so. Fines can be exacted for a wide range of motoring offences, although on-the-spot fines aren’t imposed. Convictions for most motoring offences means an ‘endorsement’ of your licence, which results in penalty points being imposed. Serious offences, such as dangerous or drunken driving involving injury or death to others, can result in a prison sentence. http://www.justlanded.com/english/UK/Articles/Travel-Leisure/General-Road-Rules
Pavel, stay at home if you can't be bothered learning the laws and local bye laws. You're always bleating on about how you were lifted for carrying a knife in public (it's against the law and you're lucky to have escaped an 18 month sentence) and now you're complaining about people doing stupid things like driving illegally in bus lanes (it's against the law) and also it seems about people drinking illegally in public places (it's against the law in many places, not just there). If you're an immigrant, you chose to go to a new country. It is then your responsibility to find out what the laws are and not break them. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byelaws_in_the_United_Kingdom Everyone else knows what they are.
Anyone except you, I meant. Yes, it's the old "English don't brush their teeth" routine. Which is both unfunny and inaccurate, but mildly amusing coming from a Yank. You know, that culture where people deface their own children by enlarging their jaws to accommodate gigantic neon teeth which are so bleached they don't need high visibility jackets or SOS flares when in distress. Being neither English nor Yankee, it's over my head.
