Source: https://www.vanhardenbergh.com/library/?page=3
Timestamp: 2019-04-18 20:25:47+00:00

Document:
Passing a Stopped School Bus § 46.2-859 Passing a stopped school bus can result in a reckless driving charge under Virginia law, which is considered a misdemeanor criminal offense.
Passing at a Railroad Grade Crossing § 46.2-858 Passing at a railroad grade crossing is a form of reckless driving under Virginia law. Learn what makes this a misdemeanor criminal offense.
Passing Two Vehicles Abreast § 46.2-856 Think twice when you're in slow moving traffic. Passing two vehicles at once can leave you with a reckless driving ticket under Virginia law.
View Obstructed or Control Impaired § 46.2-855 Driving while you can't see clearly out your windows or access vehicle controls is a form of reckless driving under Virginia law, even if you're not speeding.
Reckless Driving; General Rule § 46.2-852 Virginia Code § 46.2-852 acts as a catch-all for reckless driving behavior, giving officers significant discretion in making arrests.
Faulty Brakes § 46.2-853 Faulty brakes can result in a reckless driving ticket if you cause an accident that results in injury or property damage.
Failing to Give Proper Signals § 46.2-860 Failing to give proper signals indicating your intention to back, stop, or turn is a form of reckless driving under Virginia law.
Driving Two Abreast in a Single Lane Virginia Code § 46.2-857 Driving two vehicles abreast in a single lane is a form of reckless driving under Virginia law.
Reckless Driving Penalties In Virginia Reckless driving can be punished as either a misdemeanor or a felony under Virginia law, depending on the circumstances.

References: § 46
 § 46
 § 46
 § 46
 § 46
 § 46
 § 46
 § 46
 § 46