3 ms·
yes absolutely it is the fault of the person behind you. that is the law in the United States, as well. following distance is controllable only by the followi
by naikrovek 4y ago
yes absolutely it is the fault of the person behind you.
that is the law in the United States, as well.
following distance is controllable only by the following car. failure to maintain adequate following distance then rear ending the car you are following, no matter what reason they stopped, is always the fault of the following car, and never the followed car.
stopping for no reason on a busy interstate is an offence, but it will cause zero crashes if people are following at safe distances.
the number of people who have forgotten what they probably didn't learn to begin with in Driver's Ed is really scaring me right now.
- jjav 4y ago> yes absolutely it is the fault of the person behind you. > that is the law in the United States, as well. No, this is incorrect. First of all, vehicle code is different for each state so there's no "law in the United States" as a whole. For California, this is the section which makes brake checking illegal: https://california.public.law/codes/ca_veh_code_section_22109 https://california.public.law/codes/ca_veh_code_section_2210...