Correct answer
Yes, and they are responsible if the passenger does not wear one.
Unlike what happens in cars, for example, in the case of a motorcycle, the rider is solely responsible for ensuring that both they and the passenger accompanying them wear an approved helmet correctly fastened. If the passenger refuses to wear the helmet, the rider will be responsible. For this reason, if you are riding a motorcycle, you must never allow the passenger on the rear seat not to wear the safety helmet.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No, but they are responsible if the passenger does not wear one.
Yes, and they are responsible if the passenger does not wear one.
Yes, but they are not responsible if the passenger does not wear one.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Is it advisable to ride a motorcycle wearing sandals?
- One of the vision techniques used in defensive driving consists of...
- Under the general traffic rules, is smoking while driving a private passenger car itself a specific offence?
- When suffering from an illness, what should be done to reduce the risk of having an accident?
- The head restraints on the rear seats: do they have to be adjusted?
- For the head restraint to be adjusted correctly, the distance from the head must be…