Tuesday, December 17, 2024

Bought a choir card at a pub – thought it was real

In court, a man in his 50s explained that he thought the choir card he had bought in a pub was genuine enough. The judge did not jump on it.

A motorist bought his choir card at a pub. When the purchase ended up as a lawsuit, the man explained that he thought the card was real.

Now one has received a prison sentence in Norway.

The man, a foreign citizen in his 50s living in Ringerike, lost his choir card in 2018 and did not take a new choir exam after the period of loss until 2021.

Instead, he contacted a man from his home country who claimed that he could obtain a new choir card in exchange for some pictures and a payment of 1,400 Danish kroner. A week later they were received at a pub, where the choir card was handed out.

According to the man himself, he had no suspicion that the document was fake, and he used it subsequently in good faith.

However, the court in Ringerike did not believe the man's explanation. The judgment stated that any reasonable person should realize that it is not possible to get a legal choir card without going through both practical and theoretical tests – and certainly not at a price of 1,400 kroner.

This is written by Norwegian TV2 .

The man was sentenced to 14 days of unconditional imprisonment for using a fake choir card and for having a short car without a permit.

The case raises questions about the consequences for road safety when drivers without proper driving training drive the road. Fake choir cards can lead to dangerous situations. Both for the driver himself and others in traffic.

It is especially problematic when safety depends on drivers' ability to handle complex situations correctly.

As a road user, it is important to remember that the correcard is not just a piece of paper. But a guarantee that the owner has undergone the necessary training and is qualified to drive.

Fake driver's license cards that you 'gullible' buy in a pub undermine this security and increase the risk of serious accidents on the roads.

In court, the man also accepted the punishment on the spot. The Nen case illustrates how far some people are willing to go to circumvent the rules – and what consequences this can have.

Latest

Don't miss

Car giant in crisis – will lay off another 10,000 employees

German Bosch, one of the automotive industry's largest subcontractors,...

Now sales of these cars are falling in Denmark

Every fourth new van in Denmark runs on electricity...

Renault 5 Turbo 3E gets 500 horsepower and rear-wheel drive

The reborn Renault 5 now also gets a Turbo...

Millionaire Swede becomes the most powerful man in the auto industry

In addition to his role as CEO of Mercedes,...

Polestar has built their own Tesla Cybertruck

Polestar now releases the brand's own take on a...
Boosted Magazine
Boosted Magazine
Boosted in Denmark has over a million unique users, surpassing two million sessions, and accumulating over seven million page views each month, and our platforms has become a hub for automotive enthusiasts. Now you can enjoy our content in English too! Enjoy our free car news - every day. Want to talk to us? Write an email to boosted@boostedmagazine.com
spot_img

Danes have lost 20 million in the car giant's bankruptcy

Not only has the pension fund ATP lost 2.3 billion kroner on Northvolt's impending bankruptcy, a Danish company must say goodbye to 20 million....

It's harder to sell electric cars, says Volvo

Earlier this year, Volvo had to drop its goal of selling only electric cars by 2030. And now the Chinese brand's CEO admits that...

Special fines for diesel and gasoline cars are being raised enormously

In Norway, a special fine is payable when cars emit a certain amount of CO2 per kilometer. The limit is simply lower. From the...

Police warn against cheap tuning from Temu

It can be so cheap that it's a bad idea. At least when you ask the German police about tuning from Temu. Tuning and...

From July 1st, owning a car will become much more expensive

The appraisal association predicts that insurance companies will tighten their grip on their customers when new regulations on 'suitable tires' come into effect. The...

DKK 38 billion could be lost in auto giant's bankruptcy

Swedish battery manufacturer Northvolt is heading for bankruptcy. Investors risk losing 38 billion kroner. Much of the money comes from Denmark. Northvolt, the Swedish...

3 out of 5 electric cars die when it gets really cold

3 out of 5 electric cars cannot handle temperatures down to minus 42 degrees Celsius. The Chinese MG 4, for example, had to be...

The next Mercedes-AMG will have over 1,000 horsepower

Over 1,000 horsepower. That's what the next car from Mercedes-AMG has to do well with. But it's not because of some roaring gasoline engine....

New BMW M1 was scrapped – was 95 percent complete

A new BMW M1 was 95 percent complete and almost ready for the assembly line when plans were scrapped, reveals Steve Saxty, who specializes...

Nissan has built an electric Skyline R32 GT-R

It may be one of the last things Nissan does. The brand, which may be bankrupt next year, has built an electric Skyline R32...

All Danes have lost 2.3 billion in the car giant's bankruptcy

The pension company now admits that it has lost an investment of a total of 2.3 billion kroner in the upcoming bankruptcy of battery...

People want cheap gasoline cars, says Mazda boss

Not everything has to go into electric cars. People just as much want cheap and cheaper gasoline cars, says Mazda's boss now. Mazda CEO...
footer.txt Viser footer.txt.