Posted: 1/17/2015 2:36:39 PM EDT
[#15]
Quote History Quoted: A more apt analogy would be a motor vehicle, since none of the tools you mentioned are regulated differently.
You can drive a 4-wheel ATV all you like on your personal property, but if you want to commute on public roads to work in it, then you are using it for a different function, and will then suddenly have to meet all kinds of legal requirements, including safety, emissions, etc - and you will have to pay various licensing fees and taxes that you didn't before.
The ATV hasn't changed, and is still a four-wheeled motor vehicles. But HOW YOU USE IT will determine what regulations, taxes, licenses, etc it is subject to.
View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quote History Quoted:Quoted:This supposed letter opens a whole new can of worms. I'm no lawyer, but legally it sounds A wrench is a wrench when used to turn nuts and bolts. A hammer is a hammer when used to hammer nails. A wrench is now a hammer if you whack a nail with it. It turns back into a wrench if you go back to turning nuts and bolts with it. A more apt analogy would be a motor vehicle, since none of the tools you mentioned are regulated differently. You can drive a 4-wheel ATV all you like on your personal property, but if you want to commute on public roads to work in it, then you are using it for a different function, and will then suddenly have to meet all kinds of legal requirements, including safety, emissions, etc - and you will have to pay various licensing fees and taxes that you didn't before. The ATV hasn't changed, and is still a four-wheeled motor vehicles. But HOW YOU USE IT will determine what regulations, taxes, licenses, etc it is subject to. Disagree. That's based simply on WHERE you use it, not HOW you use it. If you can commute to the office on trails, it's perfectly legal to do so.
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