yes
Yes depends on what state you live in and where you put watercraft into water!
Depends on which spotter you mean if its front spotter yes but if its a 2nd spotter they should try if they are coming towards them or really need help,x
all you need is access to a blog, a nice digital camera, and boredom.
Prudential provides life insurance , home, auto, RV, watercraft and personal liability insurance, as well as annuities for retirement depending on your need.
You need to practice with a spotter and mats to build confidence.
You will need to get in contact with the tournament organisers, most likely through their website.
no, only a watercraft license.
Personal watercraft (PWC) are generally legal to operate as long as they meet specific regulations, which can vary by location. Operators typically need to be of a certain age and may require a boating safety course or license. Additionally, PWCs must be registered, equipped with required safety gear, and operated according to local laws regarding speed limits and no-wake zones. Always check local regulations to ensure compliance when using a PWC.
Being a spotter is a helping hand for repo companies. All you need is a drivers license and sometimes a car, Just ask your neighbor hood repo company if they need help finding the units
Smart, brave, patient, fool proof, antagonising, nice but stern, reasonable ,realistic, a good spotter, knows face a or lies, curious, have a heart, tricky, and puts himself in a suspects shoes.
No license is required to operate a watercraft in Michigan.