Correct answer
Yes, except in cases where their assistance is clearly not needed.
Yes. Article 129.3 requires assistance and cooperation as far as possible and applicable, except where help is manifestly unnecessary or officers have attended. You need not be a medical professional to call 112 or assist safely. Avoid unnecessarily disturbing evidence when there are serious injuries or deaths, but casualty and traffic safety take priority.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No, if they are not involved they have no responsibility at all.
Only if they have first aid knowledge.
Yes, except in cases where their assistance is clearly not needed.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- In a safe location, when assisting an adult casualty from a road collision, should you check responsiveness and whether breathing is normal?
- Can a driver reduce the risk of collisions related to the vehicle’s condition?
- Under current rules, an adult rides a bicycle built for one person. Which child may be carried in an additional seat meeting the applicable technical requirements?
- Which situation can obstruct a driver’s rearward view through the interior mirror?
- As a layperson assisting a casualty after a collision, should you give medication on your own initiative?
- As a general rule, outside motorways and dual carriageways, may you reverse when moving forward or changing direction is possible and no manoeuvre requiring complementary reversing is involved?