No, I disagree on that one, older people's reflections are slow and usually they tend to go under speed limit, possible causing accidents..... Another viewpoint, from someone who is older than 80, is that it is entirely an individual matter. Regularly scheduled tests of driving skill would be appropriate for people of all ages. In some states it is illegal to go too far under the speed limit, thereby blocking the free flow of traffic, even if you are a young, inexperienced driver who just wants to be cautious. But those of us, old or young, who sometimes go slightly under the speed limit, in the slow lanes, under some conditions, are aware that excessive speed kills, too. Accidents involving slow drivers may be caused equally as well by young hot-heads who tailgate, weave, and change lanes without signalling, letting road-rage contaminate their judgment.
Driving abilities can vary greatly among individuals, regardless of age. It's important to assess each person's capabilities based on factors like physical health, cognitive function, and driving history rather than setting an arbitrary age limit. Some seniors over 80 may be perfectly capable of driving safely, while others may pose a risk on the road.
Yes, working seniors over 65 are still required to pay FICA (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) taxes on their earnings. These taxes fund Social Security and Medicare programs.
People who are over 65 or blind are allowed to take an additional personal exemption on their federal income tax return. This does amount to a "break" of sorts. (If you're blind AND over 65, you don't get to take TWO additional personal exemptions, though.)
first Monday of the month
Yes, seniors over 65 who are still working are subject to FICA deductions (Social Security and Medicare taxes) on their wages. Once they start receiving Social Security benefits, they no longer have to pay the Social Security portion of FICA, but they still contribute to Medicare through payroll taxes.
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Mental impairment for some and physical impairment in others but most are fine if not a little over cautious. Probably about the same percentage of young people who should not be allowed to drive and many who should never be allowed to drive.
If when you have your permit you can drive with anyone over 21, it would make sense that you could still drive anyone over 21, but I am not sure what the law is.
false
yes, people should have their license suspended for life because it is a privalege to drive and if you kill someone or put people at risk for their death, you are taking away the trust to be allowed to drive.
Yes, working seniors over 65 are still required to pay FICA (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) taxes on their earnings. These taxes fund Social Security and Medicare programs.
SHE SUCKS AT DRIVING!!! I dont think she should ever be allowed in a car again! She ran over my pet cat just last week, and laughed about it! Why would a person ever do such a thing?? Justice needs to be taken.
should children be able to drive? Yes if they have the knowledge of abilties that they do not break laws and their power they shouldn't over do there power like they can do whatever they want because they just got there licence no they shouldent because it could cause accident
55mph +
Overdrive is the normally allowed position , but unless the speed is higher it won't shift into overdrive anyway
yes they can, but they have to be over 16 years old to ride a quad over 90cc i believe.
No. Quebec resident seniors over the age of 65 do not require a license.
It depends if you want to drive in England you have to be over the age of 17 or 18. In America you should be about the age of 15 to 17 and over to drive.