In several states of the US, children of or below a certain age must (or should be, if possible) in the back seat of a car or vehicle:
In the UK, there are several laws depending on the age of the child and/or height:
In Canada, laws vary between the provinces and territories.
In most other countries, laws are generally based on whether the child is of a certain age, if they have a child seat (and the direction it faces) and whether there is an airbag present. See your government's website or visit a public law advisor for more information.
the child should be at least 9 to ride in the front seat
NO
Your child must be at least 60lbs to not be in a car seat and 70 pounds to be in the front seat. under age 7,must be in car seat
1.35cm to be in the front
If a child is to sit in the front of a car with an airbag, they MUST BE 80 POUNDS!!
this was a couple years back but age 10 over 4' tall and at least 100lbs.
10
12
at least when there ten.
Its shouldn't be dangerous if the child is in the backseat with a seat belt, or if the child is of correct age for safety restrictions, in the front seat with a seat belt. Make sure the child isn't taking of his/her seat belt and/or leaning out of the car.
In Georgia, a child has to weigh at least 40 pounds to sit in the front seat. If the child is under 8 years of age, he also must be restrained in a car or booster seat in order to ride in the front seat.
Laws on age/weight requirements for front seat passengers vary by state. However, a general rule is that front seat passengers should be over the age of 12 and over 70-80 pounds. However, keep in mind that when driving with children, the back seat is always safer.