In "Booth v Crown Prosecution Service" (2006) All ER (D) 225 (Jan), the Divisional Court upheld a pedestrian's conviction on a charge under the Criminal Damage Act 1971 that, by rashly dashing into the road, he recklessly damaged the vehicle that hit him. This shows that likely main priority of pedestrians being their own safety under the Highway code's near-universal right of way to road vehicles, does not always supersede the duty to make other considerations, such as damage to a road vehicle.