Free DMV Practice Test Blogs
As of January 1, 2011, the “move over” law went into effect requiring New York motorists to slow down and move over when passing an emergency vehicle that is stopped on the shoulder of a multi-lane road or highway. Drivers on single lane roads must slow down and proceed with caution. Violators will be fined $275 and receive two points on their driver’s license. The Ambrose-Searles Move Over Act was named after two law enforcement officers who were killed after being struck by passing vehicles. Onondaga County Deputy Sheriff Glenn Searles and State Trooper Robert Ambrose both lost their lives while responding to roadside emergencies. More »
Answering a text can take as long as five seconds. That’s enough time to travel the length of a football field. With one-third of your drivers (under age 24) engaging in driving and texting, it’s important to educate yourself and to warn your teenage drivers about the dangers of driving and texting. More »
For many teenagers, Driver’s Education is the gateway to getting a driver’s permit. It also allows them to learn the rules of the road from professional teachers, and from instructors who can teach to the driver’s test. But, how necessary is Driver’s Ed for a teenager to earn his or her license? It costs money for driving instruction. So, is it worth it? More »
Whether contemplating a new car or getting your current car ready for the road, these tips will help you drive safely this winter.
Front, Rear, All, and Four Wheel Drive: Which one is best for winter travel
Getting the Best Performance from Your Vehicle More »
Front, Rear, All, and Four Wheel Drive: Which one is best for winter travel
Getting the Best Performance from Your Vehicle More »
It’s called an “accident” for a reason. We don’t plan on getting hit by another vehicle or on running into that tree or pole. But, they do happen, even to the best of drivers. Which is why it’s important to know what to do in case of an accident. There’s no use panicking, so read and memorize these steps if you ever, God forbid, get into an accident. These steps are adapted from the recommendations of the National Safety Council: More »
We are living in a time where gas prices in America have reached astronomical levels, fueling demand for more energy-efficient models of cars, and causing everyone to be wary of their traveling habits. Read this carefully for tips you may never have heard of in order to squeeze a few extra miles per gallon out of your vehicle, and to save some more of that hard-earned money you made. More »
Highways have been a vital component to many people's daily commute to work for countless decades. The rules of a highway vary from state to state, but here are some tips that will universally benefit drivers all around the globe, making sure that you arrive at your destination alive. More »
Taking your on-road DMV driving test can be a stressful affair. Even if you comfort yourself with the thought that, if you fail, you can always take the test again, having to pay the not insubstantial fee again is not a very comforting prospect. So if you want to make sure you pass your on-road test the first time around, here are some tips to keep in mind. More »
Cell Phone & Text Messaging Bans
The State of Massachusetts passed new laws prohibiting drivers from texting while driving. The ban went into effect on October 1, 2010 and also prohibits the use of cell phones for any driver under the age of 18. The current laws prohibit the following: More »
Have you ever been ticketed by a Camera? In the City of San Diego there are 19 Cameras setup at various Stop lights. At least they WERE up and running! As of November 2010, San Diego City has turned the controversial Stop Light Cameras OFF. With over whelming phone calls to the City complaining about Short Yellow lights and longer intersections, San Diego City has decided to turn off the Stop Light Cameras for now! More »
Drivers who receive citations for traffic violations after January First, 2011 are required to request a trial date. In the past, trial dates were automatically assigned. Those who receive a traffic violation in Maryland now have three choices; they can pay the fine, request a hearing regarding sentencing and disposition in lieu of a trial, or request a trial date. The deadline to make one of these three choices and notify the District Court is 30 days from the date that the citation was issued. This new law does not apply for “must appear” violations, such as drunk driving. More »
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