The driver of the car.
In KansasAn adult front seat passenger can be ticketed for not wearing a belt. The driver will be responsible for any minors. AnswerI think it depends on the state, but when in doubt I would say the driver. Like the captain is responsible for the aircraft, the crew, and its passengers, the driver is responsible for the vehicle, conduct on the road, and the safety of the passengers. A lot of people don't like riding with me because I wont even start the car until all belts are buckled and I make an audible/visiual check. If it comes unbuckled I pull over and turn off the engine, until it's buckled again. They'll hate it, but will thank you if ever in an accident, and it'll reduce the chances of you getting pulled over and getting a ticket. Not only that, if you are in an accident, the insurance companies will always ask if any one was not wearing a seatbelt.the driver of the vehicle is responsible.
The driver is responsible for the vehicle and its passengers. The means wearing seatbelts and littering.
In Georgia, the driver is responsible for ensuring that all passengers under the age of 18 are wearing seatbelts. If a passenger under 18 is not buckled up, the driver can receive a ticket. However, if the passenger is 18 or older, they can be ticketed directly for not wearing their seatbelt.
No. Passengers over the age of 16 who do not wear seatbelts in Nova Scotia are subject to a fine of $157.50. If the passenger is under 16, the driver is held responsible for the fine.
Trains do not have seatbelts for passengers because they are designed with features like padded seats, low center of gravity, and compartmentalization to protect passengers in the event of a crash. Additionally, the design and speed of trains make the risk of accidents where seatbelts would be necessary relatively low.
Most states require, at a minimum, that all front seat passengers be wearing seat belts.
Yes, all passengers must wear seat belts
According to statistics about 63% of people killed in accidents are not wearing seatbelts.
In Utah, a car can legally carry as many passengers as there are factory-installed seatbelts.
Legaly all of them had to and most of them did.
It should be, and it is.
In California, the driver is primarily responsible for ensuring that all passengers under the age of 16 wear seat belts. For passengers aged 16 and older, they are personally responsible for wearing their seat belts. However, if a passenger is not wearing a seat belt and is injured in an accident, it could impact their ability to recover damages in a personal injury claim due to comparative negligence laws.