Correct answer
An exemption for serious medical reasons may apply with the relevant certificate.
The medical exemption can apply when the person holds a certificate exempting them from seatbelt use for serious medical reasons or disability, which must be presented if requested by a traffic enforcement officer. Serious illness without that certificate is insufficient. An airbag complements a seatbelt rather than replacing it; rear-seat occupants must also use their applicable restraint.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
An airbag makes seatbelt use inadvisable.
An exemption for serious medical reasons may apply with the relevant certificate.
A restraint system is never required in rear seats.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- An officer in their vehicle directs the signal of an extended, downward-angled, stationary arm at you. What does it order you to do?
- If the result of a breathalyser test is negative, can traffic officers require the driver to take a second breathalyser test?
- What does the yellow flag signal given by a traffic officer from their vehicle mean?
- What instrument do traffic officers use to give acoustic signals?
- If a traffic police vehicle positions itself behind you and switches on a device showing a flashing red light to the front, what should you do?
- A traffic officer rides a motorcycle carrying a green flag. What does that flag indicate?