Legal Question in Traffic Law in Colorado

it states thatExcept as otherwise provided in part 4 of this article for commercial drivers, no person shall drive any motor vehicle upon a highway in this state unless such person has been issued a currently valid driver's or minor driver's license or an instruction permit by the department under this article. IT SPECIFICALLY SAYS commercial drivers. I’m no a commercial driver, I and a private traveler, I do not have a license, nor have I ever had a license, I have not registered my vehicle with the state, and I am not a person in the legal sense. I am not a citizen nor a corporation nor employee. I am a non resident state Citizen national as noted on my everyday account and homeland security documents therefore title 42 does not apply to me.


Asked on 8/02/24, 1:53 am

1 Answer from Attorneys
Damon Cassens Waters, Kubik, and Cassens

Yes, it does.

You are free to travel on a common carrier. You are not free to use public roadways in your own motor vehicle without following the law. Nobody, law enforcement, prosecutors, or the courts buys the sovereign citizen B.S. Following that incorrect line of thinking at your own peril.

Also, you overlook the prelude of the sentence, "Except as otherwise provided in part 4 of this article for commercial drivers." Which means that the code applies to everyone using the roads, but there is a special section for commercial vehicles.

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Answered on 8/02/24, 9:53 am


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