Correct answer
It exceeds prescribed gas, smoke or noise levels.
If the vehicle exceeds prescribed gas, smoke or noise levels, officers may immobilise it under Article 104.1.h of the Traffic Act. Other grounds exist too: lacking administrative authorisation to circulate differs from not physically carrying a valid document. Receiving any penalty does not itself automatically entail immobilisation.
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It receives any penalty, even without a legal ground for immobilisation.
It exceeds prescribed gas, smoke or noise levels.
A document was merely left behind while authorisation remains valid.
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