1.6 ‘Anti-Hoon’ Legislation Under ‘Anti-Hoon’ legislation, drivers and motorcyclists who endanger lives through reckless behaviour can have their vehicles impounded or confiscated. People caught racing or doing ‘burnouts’ can lose their vehicles for 48 hours. If a second offence occurs, the vehicle can be impounded for up to 3 months and their driver’s licence suspended. On a third offence, the vehicle can be confiscated altogether and the driver’s licence permanently disqualified. 1.7 Mobile Phones A mobile phone may only be used by the driver of a motor vehicle to make or receive a phone call while driving if the phone is either; • secured in a mounting affixed to the vehicle, if not secured, can be operatedwithout touching it (voice activated); and • it is illegal to create, send or look at a text message, video message, email orsimilar communication while driving. The GPS function of a mobile phone may be used by a driver while driving as long asthe phone is secured in a mounting, and the driver does not need to touch the phone (including the keypad or screen) at any time. 1.8 Other Road Users 1.8.1 Pedestrians Always keep a look out for pedestrians and be ready to stop for them. Some of the places to look out for pedestrians are: not pedestrian crossings; nintersections; between parked cars or behind buses; near schools and playgrounds; nnear shopping cen'tres; and near hotels, taverns or clubs, where people have been drinking alcohol.