The youngest decile of drivers - ages 16-25.
Yes, if they have a licence, also they have to be insured on your car. Or they have to have a special insurance so you can drive others car. Hope I helped even though i dont drive.In the UK - if you have a valid policy of comprehensive motor insurance on your own own motor vehicle you will often be insured to drive third party in another person's vehicle, Clearly you would need the consent of the other vehicle owner and you should check your own policy of motor insurance. To see the different types of motor insurance policy in the UK - notably the difference between comprehensive and third party see the link entitled - "Car accident Insurance".
No they are not the same thing. careless operation is not as bad of a ticket.
Motor mounts themselves are not a very expensive part in most cases, however in some cars they can be difficult to access, sometimes requiring partial removal of large components to replace. You will have to be more specific about the type of vehicle to get a good answer to this question.
Transit vans, cars, bikes, motor bikes
The Dyer act was enacted to stop the interstate trafficking of stolen vehicles by organized thieves. It was also called the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act.
3 Million
3-33 years of age
Around 250,000. 150,000 of these are on death road in America.
2
3
Motor vehicle traffic fatalities are indeed the leading cause of accidental death, particularly affecting younger populations. In the United States, for instance, motor vehicle collisions are the leading cause of death for individuals aged 1 to 54. This underscores the importance of road safety measures and awareness campaigns aimed at reducing traffic-related incidents, especially among vulnerable age groups.
Inattention.
Improper Driving!
true
thousands!!
The number one cause of motor vehicle collisions is distracted driving, which includes activities such as texting, talking on the phone, or interacting with in-car entertainment systems. These distractions significantly impair a driver's attention to the road, increasing the likelihood of accidents. Other factors contributing to collisions include speeding, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and adverse weather conditions. However, distracted driving remains the leading cause overall.
Approximately 2.3 million (answer as of April 2010)