Sledguy74 Posted September 4, 2013 Share Posted September 4, 2013 You are kidding right On the odd occasion I have seen a small pile of beer cans trail side, Sad really but still happens. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Canuck Posted October 3, 2013 Author Share Posted October 3, 2013 Quebec info and Free Weekend announcement Permit prices for season 2013-2014 The price of a trail permit includes the cost of the liability insurance, defined as mandatory under article 19 of the Act respecting off-highway vehicles, as well as all applicable taxes.300 $ for an annual trail permit purchased on or before December 9, 2013360 $ for an annual trail permit purchased after December 9, 2013460 $ for an annual trail permit sold on trail*215 $ for an annual trail permit for antique snowmobiles (1994 and older)190 $ for a 7-day trail permit110 $ for a 3-day trail permit 55 $ for a 1-day trail permit 460 $ for an annual trail permit for a rental snowmobile Distribution of the trail permit fees: The portion remitted to the FCMQ, that is $ 56.00 per annual trail permit sold (16%), is redistributed as follows: $1.50 is transferred to Motoneige Québec magazine to help cover postage fees; $ 3.50 is paid into a special assistance fund for clubs ($ 2.50) and into a fund dedicated to the promotion and support of snowmobiling ($ 1.00); $ 15.00 goes into a fund dedicated to trails; $ 15.00 goes into a fund dedicated to trail groomer acquisitions; $ 21.00 is used to fund the Federation’s ongoing operations _________________________________________________________ Free Weekend in Quebec is Feb 8-9, 2014 (Feb 16, 17 and 18 in Ontario) Interestingly, Quebec appears to be trying to sell one and three day passes to wrap around the 2 day weekend ..."To extend your enjoyment of our trails, simply do what over 80,000 snowmobile owners do and contact a local club. In addition to seasonal trail permits, 1, 3 and 7-day passes are available." http://www.fcmq.qc.ca/english/index1.asp?id=144 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FreezerBurnt Posted October 5, 2013 Share Posted October 5, 2013 Quebec info and Free Weekend announcement Permit prices for season 2013-2014 The price of a trail permit includes the cost of the liability insurance, defined as mandatory under article 19 of the Act respecting off-highway vehicles, as well as all applicable taxes. 300 $ for an annual trail permit purchased on or before December 9, 2013 360 $ for an annual trail permit purchased after December 9, 2013 460 $ for an annual trail permit sold on trail* 215 $ for an annual trail permit for antique snowmobiles (1994 and older) 190 $ for a 7-day trail permit 110 $ for a 3-day trail permit 55 $ for a 1-day trail permit 460 $ for an annual trail permit for a rental snowmobile I think that is one thing Manitoba is doing right The permit price is $135 BUT caught without its $475 almost 4x times the price of the original permit Quebec is $460 only $100 hit The fine in Ont is quite a bit lower is it not? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sasquatch777 Posted October 5, 2013 Share Posted October 5, 2013 I think that is one thing Manitoba is doing right The permit price is $135 BUT caught without its $475 almost 4x times the price of the original permit Quebec is $460 only $100 hit The fine in Ont is quite a bit lower is it not? Its less then the permit price! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Canuck Posted October 5, 2013 Author Share Posted October 5, 2013 Ontario gov't seems to be thumbing it's nose at our volunteers. I'll bet there's a bigger fine for catching a fish out of season or fishing without a license than riding without a permit in Ontario. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wildbill Posted October 5, 2013 Share Posted October 5, 2013 Ontario gov't seems to be thumbing it's nose at our volunteers. I'll bet there's a bigger fine for catching a fish out of season or fishing without a license than riding without a permit in Ontario. I don't even want to know Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Canuck Posted October 5, 2013 Author Share Posted October 5, 2013 If you're riding without a permit, I'll be there's a higher probability you don't have insurance. Most "farm riders" don't have insurance. They fall into the A) category below. A. For snowmobiles, insurance is not required while the snowmobile is being driven on the private property of the snowmobile's owner. B. In all other cases, the law requires that you have the following minimum coverages. Third Party Liability Coverage of at least $200,000 to protect you if another person is killed or injured, or if their property is damaged. If you're sued, this coverage pays claims up to the limit of your coverage, and the cost of settling the claims. Statutory Accident Benefits Coverage to provide supplementary medical, rehabilitation, attendant care, caregiver, non-earner, income replacement, and death benefits if you are killed or injured in an accident, regardless of who caused it. Direct Compensation – Property Damage (DCPD) Coverage to pay for damage to your vehicle and its contents, if another driver is at fault for an accident that occurs in Ontario and that driver is insured by an insurance company licensed in the province. Uninsured Automobile Coverage to provide financial compensation for you and your family if you're injured or killed by an unidentified driver or by an uninsured motorist. It also covers damage to your vehicle caused by an identified uninsured driver, up to $25,000. http://www.fsco.gov.on.ca/en/auto/brochures/Pages/brochure_motorcycleins.aspx Seems silly for the Ontario government to maintain such a low fine. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wildbill Posted October 6, 2013 Share Posted October 6, 2013 liberal management Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.