[DOWNLOAD] "Farmer V. Killingsworth" by Arizona Supreme Court ~ Book PDF Kindle ePub Free

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eBook details

• Title: Farmer V. Killingsworth
• Author : Arizona Supreme Court
• Release Date : January 01, 1967
• Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
• Pages : * pages
• Size : 55 KB

Description

The facts as stipulated to by the parties are as follows: Appellant, Edward S. Farmer, while operating his own automobile collided with a vehicle driven and owned by William Jennings, Jr. The latter's automobile was caused to move forward and collided with a third vehicle owned by Harold E. Latham and driven by Eva Latham. There was damage to all three automobiles. At the time of the collisions, the appellant neither carried bodily injury or property damage liability insurance, nor did he qualify under any of the exceptions to the Uniform Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Act, Chapter 7, Title 28, A.R.S. Consequently, the appellee, the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles, sent him notice of suspension and demanded surrender of all his driving licenses and certificates of registration and plates of motor vehicles owned by him, unless he filed with the appellee either: a form (S.R.-1A) showing that he had insurance at the time of the accident; satisfactory evidence of having been released from liability by the injured parties; a final adjudication of his non-liability; a duly acknowledged written agreement or notarized copy thereof; satisfactory evidence that he had executed a warrant for confession of judgment; or had deposited security in the amount of $80.00 (later reduced to $66.00) and furnished proof of financial responsibility for the future. The appellant received and filed a release from Jennings, one of the parties involved in the collision. Prior to the date suspension was to become effective, the appellant filed a bond of $66.00 as security for the damages to the Latham automobile. However, he refused to show financial responsibility for the future, claiming that part of A.R.S. § 28-1142 is unconstitutional as a violation of the 14th Amendment to the Federal Constitution, Art. 2, § 13 and Art. 2, § 4 Arizona Constitution, A.R.S., all being provisions dealing with substantive and procedural due process and equal protection of the law.

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