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Really if its that dark out and you can't see that far, on autopilot or otherwise, you shouldn't be going that fast. It's the same thing with people speeding in
by dawnerd 5y ago
Really if its that dark out and you can't see that far, on autopilot or otherwise, you shouldn't be going that fast. It's the same thing with people speeding in dense fog.
- nradov 5y agoIn most states a driver who runs into a stationary object is always considered at fault and can be cited for a moving violation. That rule applies even if the object is difficult to see. The driver is legally required to reduce speed based on the conditions.
- s1artibartfast 5y agoNot to be pedantic but do you have a source? I actually want to know. It seems like such laws would have a reasonable exemption for unexpected objects in roadways. For example, I have a friend who successfully sued the LA City government after running into a downed light pole on a city street that was not visible due to low lighting.