Impairment and being over the limit are related concepts but not the same. Impairment refers to a decline in mental or physical abilities, often due to substances like alcohol or drugs, which can affect a person's capacity to perform tasks safely. Being over the limit specifically refers to exceeding legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) thresholds set by law, which can indicate impairment but doesn't encompass all forms of impairment that might occur at lower BAC levels or from other substances.
Mental impairment for some and physical impairment in others but most are fine if not a little over cautious. Probably about the same percentage of young people who should not be allowed to drive and many who should never be allowed to drive.
the same things
It's an across the board Limit on that portion of your coverage. Instead of per occurrence and aggregate being different, they are both the same.
826 limit
The maximum speed limit.
Speed limits are based on the road, not the driver. Thus, unless another limit is specified, such as for trucks over a certain weight, the same speed limit applies to all drivers on that road.
Normal age related memory impairment is often mistaken for dementia because it is quite common to become forgetful as we age. However, normal memory loss due to age should not result in any loss of function.
The same as it is for any other vehicle. Montana does not have a separate commercial vehicle speed limit, save for mountainous areas of downgrades where vehicle over 26,000 lbs. GVWR will have a lower speed limit indicated in signage.
Was wondering same question. I say double over speed limit, my husband says anything over 100, pretty sure he is wrong!
I really dont think that there is. I had the same problem with my credit card companys. They were not happy with the payments I sent, and kept adding more
the same speed
The speed limit in the fast lane is the same as the speed limit for the road or highway you are driving on.