Correct answer
Yes, even if not involved; if I cannot help directly, I must urgently request assistance.
Yes, even if you were not involved. Article 195 of the Criminal Code requires assistance in those conditions; if you cannot help directly, urgently request help from others. Article 129 also regulates cooperation after a crash. If assistance is already organised and you are not needed, do not interfere; follow instructions. Do not wait for someone to request help or assume every absence of medical attendance automatically constitutes an offence.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, even if not involved; if I cannot help directly, I must urgently request assistance.
Only if I am involved in the crash.
No, helping or requesting assistance is never compulsory.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- It is prohibited to make a left turn when there is no...
- The costs of police reports and insurance processing after a crash are classified as...
- What must a driver do when entering a motorway from an acceleration lane?
- Does Article 104 of the Traffic Act establish a general 10% excess-load mass or length threshold for immobilising any vehicle?
- Under Annex XII’s general equipment rule, must a passenger car towing a trailer carry an additional spare wheel for that trailer?
- On carriageways with two-way traffic and three lanes separated by broken longitudinal markings, may you drive in the lane furthest to the left?