It doesn't tend to be illegal (of course that varies by state/country) but in the event of a collision, the child would be much safer in the back seat than in the front.
Under no circumstances should a child in a rear facing booster seat be placed in the front seat as if the airbags deploy, the child will probably be killed.
Insurance is issued on the vehicle, not the driver. If your child, properly licensed, is driving with you in the front passenger seat, the vehicle and its passengers are covered.
California Vehicle Code 27360 pertains to the use of child safety seats in vehicles. It mandates that children under a certain age or height must be secured in an appropriate child safety seat while riding in a vehicle. Failure to comply with this code can result in fines and penalties.
Effective March 27, 2005: all back seat passengers who are age four or older but under age seven must be restrained in an appropriate child restraint system. A child older than four years of age and over four feet nine inches in height may be restrained by a safety belt. It is not illegal under NYS law for a child passenger to ride in the front seat of a vehicle that has a passenger air bag, but it is dangerous. Recent studies show that air bags can cause serious or fatal injuries to infants, children or small adults that sit in the passenger-side front seat. It is also normally safer for a child of any age to ride in the back seat of any vehicle. For the best child passenger protection in your vehicle: * Never put a child safety seat in the front seat of a vehicle and face it toward the rear of a vehicle if that vehicle has a passenger-side air bag. * Do not put small children in the front seat of vehicle that has an air bag. Put a child that does not use a safety seat and who is less than five ft. in height in the back seat. * If a child must ride in the front seat, make sure the car seat is installed as far back as possible. Fasten the child securely in the child safety seat or seat belt. An air bag that opens suddenly can cause a serious injury to your infant or young child. * Air bags, used with seat belts, provide the best protection for older children and adults during an accident. * Remember that the back seat is the safest location for children to ride.
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what exactlly does child in a vehicle mean ??????????:D
Yes you can have a child as a passenger on a 50cc as long as the driver is over the age of 18.
false
Never title a vehicle in the name of a child. If it is titled in the name of a child, and you decide to sell it or trade it in, you cannot because the child cannot legally sign a document until they reach the age of majority. There is no reason to do this anyway.
No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.No. Cleopatra never had a child named Joseph.
A passenger air bag can be dangerous for a kid in a child seat. The cut off switch allows the airbag to be temporarily disconnected for the safety of a child passenger.
"Pax" means "Passenger" or "Person", a Passenger can be an adult, child or infant.
If your state has seatbelt safety regulations for children, it will probably have a legal age requirement for the youth to be a passenger on the motorcycle. In Most states with regulation on the age of your passenger, the legal age requirement for passengers is 13, however some are lower, going down to 5 years of age. According to American Motorcyclists (http://home.ama-cycle.org/amaccess/laws/result.asp?state=la): Louisiana stae law requires your passenger to be at least 5 years of age, have accessible footpegs for the child, A passenger seat with backrest, a visor for the child EVEN IF you have a windshield. These are required only for road use. For off road use, the only requirement is for the child to be wearing protective headgear and for them to be registered as a user of the vehicle unless using the vehicle for racing OHMs and street registered OHMs.