Tell them to stop being a jackass and put on their seatbelt.
There are a number of reasons why a person may not wear a seatbelt in a car or other vehicle. These include:The person is permitted to travel in that vehicle without wearing a seatbelt, possibly for a specific job or task.A person cannot wear a seatbelt due to a medical condition.Some people may also travel in a vehicle without wearing a seatbelt because they forget to put one on, or consciously decide not to wear one (which is illegal).
For me No it is because uhmm... it makes person inspired or beloved
Yes. Every person in the vehicle must wear a seatbelt, in every state.
I think that you love someone and that person is yours
Beloved can be an adjective (loved) or a noun for a person who is loved.
well it all depends all on the person, because a little dog wants to beloved. it wants you to take good care of them, its like you being a mother or a father to them.
Beloved mean greatly loved or ; dear to the heart a person who is greatly loved .
Because he was a great, talented, sweet, kind, honest, beautiful, patient person.
There is no answer for this because it's open for interpretation and the only person who can answer is Toni Morrison.
Yes, the person who received the ticket can contest it in court and the judge will decide which party prevails.
Anti-submarining ramps don't have anything to do with submarines, I'm afraid. During a car crash, when a person slides underneath the seatbelt, that is called submarining. The seatbelt slides up onto the stomach, and can cause injury. An anti-submarining ramp is a ramp built into the seat cushion, underneath the foam padding, that helps to prevent the person from sliding forward on the seat underneath the seatbelt. This keeps the seatbelt in the proper position on the person's pelvis, and helps to prevent injuries to the stomach.
Actually it is illegal in all states except for adults in New Hampshire. The big question is whether the officers can stop you for simply not wearing a seatbelt. About half of the states with seatbelt laws have primary offense rule, one in which an officer can stop you if he sees that you are not wearing a seatbelt. Other states mandate that another offense must've been committed for the officer to stop you, in which event to give you a ticket for not wearing a seatbelt. In either case, failure to wear a seatbelt is not a moving violation. If a person has a disability which prevents them from wearing a seat belt, they can get an exemption which allows them to not have to wear a seat belt. Police officers should not stop people who are not wearing a seat belt because they don't know whether the person is breaking the law or not. Seat belt stops are unlawful and cause violations of constitutional rights.