The answer is NO. The shoulder harness - lap belt system is not designed to restrain 2 bodies. You would be compromising each person's safety; not allowing the belt system to do it's job as designed with the "lock" upon impact and it would also constitute not being "properly" buckled. Hope this helps.
Not legally, in UK - must have seat and seat belt
When the child is big enough so they can be safely and securely restrained by a regular safety-belt.
people who are at least 16 years old and sitting in the back seat
you can legally have as many people in the car as there are seatbelts. if you only have 4 seat belts, there can only be 4 people in the car,as the law says, every person must wear a seat belt
Seat belts are legally required in most jurisdictions. Wear your seat belt.
Place the booster seat in the back seat of the car. Secure the seat with the vehicle's seat belt. Adjust the headrest to the appropriate height for the child. Buckle the child into the seat and ensure the seat belt is properly positioned. Double-check that the seat is securely installed and the child is properly restrained before driving.
yes theiris no reason to wear a seat belt if your i n the back
Generally no one in a hospital is wearing a seat belt.
Yes..
Charlie is afraid of being strapped in with the seat belt because it symbolizes a loss of control and freedom. He may associate confinement with feelings of vulnerability or anxiety, making him uncomfortable with the idea of being restrained. Additionally, past experiences or a lack of familiarity with the situation could heighten his fear, leading to a strong emotional reaction to the seat belt.
Not legally, but they do illegally. I have a disability which prevents me from wearing a seat belt. I have an exemption which allows me 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. Please watch my video on YouTube called "Seat Belt Stops Are Unlawful" and help me end these violations of constitutional rights.Answer 2: Yes, the police can stop you for not wearing a seatbelt, and it is entirely legal and constitutional for them to do so. Except for special circumstances, it is illegal not to wear a seat belt.
If you were involved in an accident and were restrained by a seatbelt, then it is possible that there may have been an injury as a result. Always best to see the doctor to be sure.