MR T wrote:
What the Law Commission have to look into is the knock-on effect of their decisions, which are many, like the supply of wheelchair accessible vehicles, why should anybody buy one if they reduce the income of the taxi trade, people will simply discard the wheelchair accessible vehicle and buy a saloon vehicle, while the private hire drivers have the advantage of driving vehicles that are a great deal cheaper to run, where will this leave the council's, how will they fulfil their obligations to the disabled, private hire have been exempt from providing wheelchair accessible vehicles.
If drivers discards wheelchair accessible vehicles.... then the the cost to the disabled for Transport will greatly increase.. as people say supply and demand.... what will happen to the manufacturers... will they call it a day... No Demand..... or because of a shortage of demand will the price get higher.... supply and demand...
Where are you talking about, precisely? I know Sefton and Blackpool are different, but the reality is that the vast majority of WAV taxis in the country are run because they've no choice in the matter, so they can't 'discard' them.
I assume you're alluding to derestriction here.
Rather than the scenario you depict the reality in a place like Liverpool is that they could derestrict and end up with more WAVs than there are now.
They only have to look next door at the likes of the Wirral to see that.
Quote:
you have to make a comparison as to what would happen if all road markings were removed, all road signs, what would the chaos be then. if you got up in the morning and found that a car had been parked across your drive.. and you couldn't get your vehicle out you'd certainly have something to say
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I'm sure there's something profound in there, but I'm damned if I can work out what it is