SEVEN7SEV3N
New Member
Ok, Thanks. RCZ1.
Didn't realise the organisation involved in setting this up.
So are you on 40+ now ?
Didn't realise the organisation involved in setting this up.
So are you on 40+ now ?
Abzynthe said:You can put me down as confirmed with a +1.
thackers said:Interesting as to what the R&R's are? Obviously driving within the law but I can't think what else there would be? I've done loads of ride outs on 2 wheels with hundreds participating and not come across any regulations or rules. Is it different with cars?
mrizzle said:How many cars need to be involved for this to come into play RCZ1? Is this solely in English Law do you think?
Abzynthe said:Im just reading the MSA yearbook. Its very long. But the book has the road traffic act that says:
"It is not illegal to organise or take part in an
unauthorised motoring event in a public place,
but drivers and riders should be aware that they are
liable to prosecution if they drive dangerously or
carelessly."
Most of it looks like for them to get involved you have to be a registered club with them and its a spoting competition. :?
https://www.msauk.org/assets/2015msayearbook.pdf
This is also on the gov website:
"2. Part 2: Do I need any licences or other sort of permission?
Many activities don’t need a licence. However you should check the situation early on, because if you do find you need a licence or other permission, this can take some time, even months in some cases.
This part of the guide will help you with licences and permission for the following activities:
Raffles, lotteries and race nights
Providing entertainment
Providing alcoholic drinks"
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ity-events
But just a thought. If you do need to get permissions etc, cant your sponsors get this sorted? What does their sponsorship involve? Or are they just tagging along so their names on it?
RCZ1 said:thackers said:Interesting as to what the R&R's are? Obviously driving within the law but I can't think what else there would be? I've done loads of ride outs on 2 wheels with hundreds participating and not come across any regulations or rules. Is it different with cars?
The MSA (Motor Sports Association) have to be informed and depending on the type of event, you may need to obtain a permit (at a price). The MSA RLO (Route Liaison Officer) also needs to be informed as do the local police. It's not as straight forward as you may think. A huge convoy is most certainly not allowed and there is a set protocol for running a convoy well. A LOT of planning has to go into events like this and is not something to be taken on half heartedly. A lot of responsibility rests on my shoulders as the organiser and I can be prosecuted if I knowingly fail to comply with a condition imposed upon the event.
thackers said:RCZ1 said:thackers said:Interesting as to what the R&R's are? Obviously driving within the law but I can't think what else there would be? I've done loads of ride outs on 2 wheels with hundreds participating and not come across any regulations or rules. Is it different with cars?
The MSA (Motor Sports Association) have to be informed and depending on the type of event, you may need to obtain a permit (at a price). The MSA RLO (Route Liaison Officer) also needs to be informed as do the local police. It's not as straight forward as you may think. A huge convoy is most certainly not allowed and there is a set protocol for running a convoy well. A LOT of planning has to go into events like this and is not something to be taken on half heartedly. A lot of responsibility rests on my shoulders as the organiser and I can be prosecuted if I knowingly fail to comply with a condition imposed upon the event.
So if it involves the MSA and the planned meet comes under a motor sports event type gathering should participants have insurance differing to standard issue? Because I'm sure when taking out a policy they ask if the car is going to be used in sporting events.