Cellphone use while operating a motor vehicle is already banned in most states. The ban was enacted to help reduce distracted driving because according to the federal government, in 2009, 5,474 people were killed and an additional 448,000 were injured in motor vehicle crashes that were reported by police to have involved distracted driving. Further, cell phone users are four times as likely to get into crashes serious enough to injure themselves so cellphone use should be banned while driving.
intended path
If you gave permission then it should be covered.
Drinking, shooting a firearm, sleeping - to name a few.I just want to add that it is illegal to use cellphones specially texting while driving.
Indiana law bans the use of cellphones while driving for those under 18, and bans texting while driving for all drivers. The offense is a primary offense, which means you do not have to have another offense to be stopped. Ohio law bans the use of cellphones while driving for those under 18 and texting while driving is banned for all drivers. The offense is a primary one for those under 18 and a secondary offense for those 18 and older.
Of which automotive system does the driver have the most direct control while driving?
Every driver on the road has responsibilities of paying attention of hazards that may occur. Drivers should also have the duty of driving safe and not having distractions while driving.
Because texting while driving kills people ! Not just the driver - but innocent pedestrians, passengers and other road users !
Impaired driving is driving while drunk, drugged, or distracted.
If you have a blowout while driving you should?
To prevent distractions, the radio volume should be controlled by the driver. However, the driver should not adjust the radio controls while driving. Also, any volume affecting the driver's ability to hear the surrounding environment both in and out of the auto is unsafe.
It depends, if the policy is a named driver policy and you are not listed as a driver then no you are not covered.
A driver should generally look ahead about 10 to 15 seconds while driving, which translates to roughly one block in urban areas and a quarter of a mile on highways. This distance allows the driver to anticipate potential hazards, adjust their speed, and make safe decisions in advance. Keeping this forward focus helps maintain a safe following distance and promotes smoother driving.