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![]() "Jeff Morris" jeffmo@NoSpam-sv-lokiDOTcom wrote in message ... "Simple Simon" wrote in message ... "Jeff Morris" jeffmo@NoSpam-sv-lokiDOTcom wrote in message news ![]() I'm not sure if you have some special spin on the phrase "legally made to", but if your refusal to start the engine when it was clearly appropriate caused an accident, you could be wholy liable. Not so. Since an engine is NOT a requirement a working engine is also not a requirement. All one need claim is the engine would not start and one would be in the clear. There is no legal requirement to have a working engine on a sailboat. You're actually telling us that you don't have abide by the rules because you'll simply perjure to avoid prosecution? I think we can see now how you aquired your "sea time"! The point is that whether one says the motor won't start or the motor, indeed, won't start has the very same result. You cannot legislate a working motor in a sailboat. |