No it isn't illegal; however you should call 911 or the local emergency number. The exception is if you have a duty to act due to job requirements (say an accident in the parking lot of a ski resort and you are a member of the Ski Patrol).
A person is mandated to preform CPR if it is a part of their job responsibility (whether paid or volunteer and they are on the job. For example, I was on the Ski Patrol (unpaid) and when I was on duty I was mandated to perform CPR if required. However, if I was driving home from the Ski Patrol and there was an accident and someone needed CPR, I am not mandated to perform CPR. But, I carry a breathing barrier in my car, and I would perform CPR on someone if needed.
Depends - some may be trained to however it is not required when entering the police force. Usually when there is an accident, medics respond as well as police officers.
everyone needs to know cpr
You don't have to know CPR to baybsit; however, it would be a very good thing if you do know how to perform CPR. Also, many parents would prefer someone who is trained in CPR to babysit their children over someone who is not trained in CPR.
All medical and support staff are required to know CPR.
Do not start CPR if you know there is a DNR order.
Yes all lifeguards are required to know infant, child and adult CPR.
Yes, you must know CPR to be a lifeguard (or even get the lifeguard certification).
CNA's are required to know CPR in all states.
In the world, about 1 in every 50 teens knows CPR.
You won't know; so always assume they will live and continue CPR. Unreviveable needs to be determined in the hospital setting.
Ideally there would be two people in an office of 13 that would know CPR; but this is not a requirement.