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A. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a class C misdemeanor, for any person, having never been issued a valid operator's license issued by the state or by such person's home state or country, if such operator's license is required of such person under the laws of his or her home state or country, to operate a motor vehicle upon the streets of the city.
B. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a class C misdemeanor, for any person, having never been issued a commercial driver license as required by title 53, chapter 3, part 4, Utah Code Annotated, or its successor, to operate a commercial motor vehicle as defined by section 53-3-102, Utah Code Annotated, or its successor, upon the streets of the city. (Ord. 21-03 § 2, 2003: Ord. 31-00 § 9, 2000)
A. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a class C misdemeanor, for any person to drive a motor vehicle upon the streets of the city in any manner in violation of the restrictions imposed in a restricted operator's license or a temporary learner permit granted to such person by the state or by such person's home state or country.
B. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a class C misdemeanor, for any person to drive a commercial motor vehicle as defined by section 53-3-102, Utah Code Annotated, or its successor, upon the streets of the city in any manner in violation of the restrictions or endorsements imposed in a restricted commercial driver license or temporary learner permit granted under title 53, chapter 3, part 4, Utah Code Annotated, or its successor. (Ord. 21-03 § 2, 2003: Ord. 62-02 § 11, 2002: Ord. 31-00 § 10, 2000)
A. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a class C misdemeanor, for a person to:
1. Display, cause or permit to be displayed, or to have in possession any license certificate knowing it is fictitious or altered;
2. Lend or knowingly permit the use of a license certificate issued to him, by a person not entitled to it;
3. Display or to represent as his own a license certificate not issued to him;
4. Refuse to surrender to a peace officer upon demand any license certificate issued by the state or issued by another state or country;
5. Permit any other prohibited use of a license certificate issued to him; or
6. Display a canceled, denied, revoked, suspended, or disqualified driver's license certificate as a valid driver's license certificate.
B. The provisions of subsection A6 of this section do not prohibit the use of a person's driver's license certificate as a means of personal identification. (Ord. 21-03 § 2, 2003: Ord. 31-00 § 11, 2000)
It is unlawful, and shall constitute a class C misdemeanor, for any person to drive a class of motor vehicle for which such person is not licensed as required under section 53-3-213, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, or its successor. (Ord. 21-03 § 2, 2003: Ord. 31-00 § 12, 2000)
A. It is unlawful for any owner of a motor vehicle with respect to which a security is required under Utah motor vehicle owner's or operator's security laws, to drive such motor vehicle or permit such motor vehicle to be driven upon streets or highways within the corporate limits of the city, without security being in effect, as required by the Utah financial responsibility of motor vehicle owner's and operator's act, section 41-12a-301 et seq., Utah Code Annotated, or their successor sections.
B. The foregoing notwithstanding, no person cited for a violation of this section shall be adjudged guilty of a violation hereof, if such person produces reasonable evidence before the justice court, in accordance with the procedures set forth in title 2, chapter 2.75 of this code, or its successor, that such security was in effect at the time such person was issued a citation for failure to have such evidence in his or her possession. Evidence of such security being in effect may be in the form of an identification card approved by the Utah department of public safety for issuance by an insurer to its insured with respect to the motor vehicle.
C. An increased penalty may be imposed for a second and subsequent offense within three (3) years of a previous conviction or forfeiture of penalty. (Ord. 29-02 § 15, 2002: Ord. 31-00 § 13, 2000)
A. It is unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehicle which is subject to the requirements of insurance contained in the Utah financial responsibility of motor vehicle owner's and operator's act, section 41-12a-301 et seq., Utah Code Annotated, or their successor sections, anywhere within the corporate limits of the city, knowing that the owner of the motor vehicle does not have security in effect as required by the Utah financial responsibility of motor vehicle owner's and operator's act.
B. The foregoing notwithstanding, no person cited for a violation of this section shall be adjudged guilty of a violation hereof if such person produces reasonable evidence before the justice court, in accordance with the procedures set forth in title 2, chapter 2.75 of this code, or its successor, that said security was in effect at the time such person was issued a citation for failure to have such evidence in his or her possession. Evidence of such security being in effect may be in the form of an identification card approved by the Utah department of public safety for issuance by an insurer to its insured with respect to the motor vehicle.
C. An increased penalty may be imposed for a second and subsequent offense within three (3) years of a previous conviction or forfeiture of penalty. (Ord. 29-02 § 16, 2002: Ord. 31-00 § 14, 2000)
A. A person with a disability, whose automobile has affixed thereto as provided by law the license plate designated for persons with a disability issued by the state, shall be entitled to park at any parking meter and in the following identified restricted parking areas, without charge, notwithstanding any other state or municipal parking restriction: freight loading zones, passenger loading zones, and time limited parking zones.
B. It is unlawful for such person with a disability to park for longer than two (2) hours at all meters and restricted parking areas. (Ord. 20-06 § 2, 2006: prior code title 46, art. 6 § 106A)
No person under the age of sixteen (16) years, and no person with physical or mental disabilities or incapacitated in any particular, temporarily or permanently, shall drive a motor vehicle upon any street or alley, provided such disability or incapacity is such as to interfere with the reasonable and safe operation of such vehicle. (Ord. 20-06 § 1, 2006: prior code title 46, art. 6 § 113)
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