According to the U.S. Department of Education, there are 81.5 million children enrolled in schools across the United States. Many walk to school or are dropped off in front of the building, which is why it’s important for motorists to drive cautiously through school zones. These zones are in effect in California during the hours children are going to or leaving school, as well the noon recess period when elementary aged children are often playing outside. State law mandates the speed for school zones be 25 miles per hour or.
Head-on collisions are the most serious type of car accident. They take place when the front ends of two vehicles collide, and the force of such a collision is greater when a passenger vehicle is hit by a truck or tractor-trailer. Even those that take place at slower speeds can be catastrophic, and according to the National Cooperative Research Program, head-on crashes are more common in rural areas. This is because driving on undivided two-lane roads is more dangerous. Common Causes Common causes of head-on collisions include: Driving under the influence.
T-bone collisions are car accidents in which vehicles collide perpendicular to one another, and they are responsible for approximately 8,000 fatalities every year. Proving Fault Depending on the circumstances, the physical damage of a car’s side may provide enough evidence to determine which driver caused the accident. However, it’s quite common for a driver to claim they had the right-of-way by saying the light was green. This is why its important for victims of such a crash to compile a witness list and note the date of the accident as well as.