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Delivery Rider Killed in Road Rage Incident Involving Indian Driver on Sukhumvit Road


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Posted
9 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

What's your basis for your assertion that bail is out of the question for similar incidents fpr other people?

Its the norm when there is overwhelming evidence and the forthcoming sentence is definitely incarceration.  In addition, most 'ordinary' Thai's couldn't put up 600K.

  • Like 1
Posted
12 hours ago, Mr Meeseeks said:

 

He was born in Thailand and holds Thai nationality.

 

Not Thai ethnicity certainly. 

I am simply going by what my Thai friend said when they told me about this incident.

Posted
1 minute ago, MangoKorat said:
9 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

What's your basis for your assertion that bail is out of the question for similar incidents fpr other people?

Its the norm when there is overwhelming evidence and the forthcoming sentence is definitely incarceration.  In addition, most 'ordinary' Thai's couldn't put up 600K.

No, it is not the norm, the opportunity for bail is the norm.

 

"In addition, most 'ordinary' Thai's couldn't put up 600K".

The "ordinary" Thais, who may not be a flight risk, probably would not have to put up B600k.

  • Haha 1
Posted
11 hours ago, zepplin said:

Another rich entitled <deleted> , who’s daddy will eventually pay off the poor victims wife, and the charges will be dropped…-after the police get their envelope of course.. 

Let's see how your prediction turns out.

  • Haha 2
Posted
1 minute ago, Liverpool Lou said:

No, it is not the norm, the opportunity for bail is the norm.

 

"In addition, most 'ordinary' Thai's couldn't put up 600K".

The "ordinary" Thais, who may not be a flight risk, probably would not have to put up B600k.

I'm not going to get into an argument with you about this - I've seen how 'ordinary' Thais are sometimes treated by the Thai legal system - that's enough for me to know that money talks - it even makes charges go away.

  • Agree 1
Posted
11 hours ago, PomPolo said:
On 1/22/2025 at 5:36 PM, snoop1130 said:

and is prohibited from leaving the country

And we all know how successful that is generally.

Who do you have in mind that was in that situation, i.e. banned from leaving but left anyway?  

Posted
6 hours ago, hotchilli said:
9 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

Why should his uninvolved, innocent family be punished with that irrational penalty?

Justice for the widow

How could the injustice of punishing a family, that were not involved in this incident in any way, be "justice for the widow"?   Does that happen in your country or do you just think that it should apply here?

  • Confused 2
Posted

Prominent themes in Hindu beliefs include karma (action, intent and consequences),

 

In the land of the Buddha, this will require quite a few "Wai's", signified on top of many brown envelopes....

 

Posted
20 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

Why not if that is the way that the legal system can work here and if both parties are in agreement?

Jail is the only deterrent here in Thailand for culture to change

Posted
On 1/23/2025 at 8:01 PM, Liverpool Lou said:

How could the injustice of punishing a family, that were not involved in this incident in any way, be "justice for the widow"?   Does that happen in your country or do you just think that it should apply here?

What do you know about law?  Look up civil litigation.  Why do you ask ridiculous questions?

  • Sad 1
  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted
16 hours ago, reefsurfah said:
On 1/23/2025 at 8:01 PM, Liverpool Lou said:

How could the injustice of punishing a family, that were not involved in this incident in any way, be "justice for the widow"?   Does that happen in your country or do you just think that it should apply here?

What do you know about law?  Look up civil litigation.  Why do you ask ridiculous questions?

"What do you know about law?" 
Clearly more than you do. 

I know enough of the law to know that "justice for the widow" by the uninvolved family being penalised is complete nonsense, unless the family were sued but, in this case, there is nothing for his parents/siblings to be sued for.

  • Haha 1
Posted
On 1/22/2025 at 10:36 AM, snoop1130 said:

crashing his white Toyota Altis sedan into a black electric motorcycle

 

Are they even legal to use on the streets?

Posted
2 minutes ago, lordgrinz said:

 

If I understand correctly, only if they are under 500 watts.

 

Ok you're most likely right personally I know nothing about electric.

Posted
Just now, watchcat said:

 

Ok you're most likely right personally I know nothing about electric.

 

I believe they are treated more like a bicycle, anything over 500 watts would be considered a motorcycle. But here in Thailand, no enforcement, so expect that 500 watt limit to be broken at will.

Posted
1 hour ago, lordgrinz said:

 

I believe they are treated more like a bicycle, anything over 500 watts would be considered a motorcycle. But here in Thailand, no enforcement, so expect that 500 watt limit to be broken at will.

Technically, any 2 or 3 wheels with a motor, is a motorcycle.  Unless inspected, insured, tax paid & registered, then technically, illegal.   But for now, most places, like the side carts on scooters, are tolerated.

Posted
17 minutes ago, lordgrinz said:

 

Not if its 500 watts or under.

motor + 2 or 3 wheels = motorcycle

 

There is no designation for moped, any less CC or any less Wattage size motors.

 

'Motor' cycle

 

I'll wait for you to show me that excerpt of he 'motor vehicle act' that states otherwise ... or not :coffee1:

 

image.png.3144f2404d6a9c6441aec825455144a4.png

Posted
2 minutes ago, KhunLA said:

motor + 2 or 3 wheels = motorcycle

 

There is no designation for moped, any less CC or any less Wattage size motors.

 

'Motor' cycle

 

image.png.3144f2404d6a9c6441aec825455144a4.png

 

– **Power Output Regulations**: In Thailand, electric scooters with a power output of up to 500 watts are legal without registration & insurance. Anything above this requires proper registration. The bikes in Pattaya are well below this limit, according to the owner of the electronic bike company.

 

Posted
Just now, lordgrinz said:

 

– **Power Output Regulations**: In Thailand, electric scooters with a power output of up to 500 watts are legal without registration & insurance. Anything above this requires proper registration. The bikes in Pattaya are well below this limit, according to the owner of the electronic bike company.

 

you have a link for that, from a govt site ?

Posted
5 minutes ago, lordgrinz said:

 

– **Power Output Regulations**: In Thailand, electric scooters with a power output of up to 500 watts are legal without registration & insurance. Anything above this requires proper registration. The bikes in Pattaya are well below this limit, according to the owner of the electronic bike company.

 

From a news blip that has that quote, surely repeated, but doesn't make it legal ...

 

... "Of course, many have asked if the scooters are legal. The answer to this is a bit tricky as there aren’t firm national rules and it can vary by area, such as Bangkok and Chiang Mai. The bikes coming to Pattaya, however, have caused a lot of agencies and officials to meet to attempt to flesh these out as reported here by The Pattaya News." ...

 

Along with ...

 

... "The laws regarding electronic scooters in Thailand are not entirely clear-cut and can vary by region. " ...

 

Not exactly what the 'Motor Vehicle Act' states.

Posted
19 minutes ago, KhunLA said:

From a news blip that has that quote, surely repeated, but doesn't make it legal ...

 

... "Of course, many have asked if the scooters are legal. The answer to this is a bit tricky as there aren’t firm national rules and it can vary by area, such as Bangkok and Chiang Mai. The bikes coming to Pattaya, however, have caused a lot of agencies and officials to meet to attempt to flesh these out as reported here by The Pattaya News." ...

 

Along with ...

 

... "The laws regarding electronic scooters in Thailand are not entirely clear-cut and can vary by region. " ...

 

Not exactly what the 'Motor Vehicle Act' states.

 

Nevertheless, they are ubiquitous on the roads here, there are no police doing anything about it. Same issues as seen in other countries with these, though a bundle of these countries have now incorporated laws/rules for them, which aren't much different then what is state in that article.

Posted
17 minutes ago, lordgrinz said:

 

Nevertheless, they are ubiquitous on the roads here, there are no police doing anything about it. Same issues as seen in other countries with these, though a bundle of these countries have now incorporated laws/rules for them, which aren't much different then what is state in that article.

Yes, well tolerated, and a good thing, thankfully, as mine has a 1000w motor :cheesy:

Posted
1 minute ago, KhunLA said:

Yes, well tolerated, and a good thing, thankfully, as mine has a 1000w motor :cheesy:

 

I'd be more interested in how the courts would see it, as in someone challenging someone after an accident with one of these. But if you are driving with one over 500 watts, you kind of put yourself in a pickle, as multiple news agencies have mentioned the 500 watt piece of the puzzle.

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