Motor Vehicle Law practice 4 Questions with
Correct Answers
A moped operator could be convicted for the following offense when operating on a city
street posted at 35 m.p.h.
Operating without a driver's license when going 35 m.p.h.
A person dies in a traffic collision. The person who caused the wreck ran a stop sign and
was impaired by alcohol at the time. The person does not have any previous DWI
convictions. The proper violation is:
Felony death by vehicle.
True or False? The law against leaving the scene of an accident applies to mopeds.
True
At the scene of a collision, the officer finds that the driver of a 1996 Ford escort struck a
pedestrian who was crossing the street at an intersection which is not controlled by any
traffic control device, and there was no cross walk. The pedestrian, who suffered minor
injuries, walked from where the sidewalk ended into the roadway. What charge(s), if any,
may be brought against the driver?
Failing to reduce speed to avoid accident.
What charge(s), if any, may be brought against the pedestrian mentioned in the prior
question?
No charge
, An officer observes a moped being operated on I-85 at a speed of 20 m.p.h. what charge(s),
if any, may be brought against the driver?
Operating a moped on an interstate highway.
An officer observes a car being operated on a street. An 18-year-old boy is riding on the
hood of the car and a driver is leaning out the window to drive the car. What charge(s), if
any, maybe brought against the driver?
a. Reckless driving.
b. Improper loading of motor vehicle.
During rush hour, you come to an intersection and see a driver with the green light pull
into the intersection. Traffic is backed up and the driver cannot clear the intersection when
the light changes which results in his blocking the intersection, causing additional traffic
backup. What charge(s) is any, may be brought against the driver?
Blocking the intersection.
An officer is called to the scene of a collision. A police car proceeding through an
intersection without stopping at a stop sign strikes another car, a Volvo, which entered the
intersection from the direction which did not have a stop sign. The driver of the police
vehicle said he was responding to a burglary call. The officer is angry and insists that he
and his blue light activated and was only traveling 25 m.p.h. and thought the Volvo was
going to yield to him. The driver of the Volvo said she did not see the police vehicle until it
was too late, and she says the officer turned on his blue light just before the collision. What
charge(s), if any, may be brought against the driver of the Volvo?
Correct Answers
A moped operator could be convicted for the following offense when operating on a city
street posted at 35 m.p.h.
Operating without a driver's license when going 35 m.p.h.
A person dies in a traffic collision. The person who caused the wreck ran a stop sign and
was impaired by alcohol at the time. The person does not have any previous DWI
convictions. The proper violation is:
Felony death by vehicle.
True or False? The law against leaving the scene of an accident applies to mopeds.
True
At the scene of a collision, the officer finds that the driver of a 1996 Ford escort struck a
pedestrian who was crossing the street at an intersection which is not controlled by any
traffic control device, and there was no cross walk. The pedestrian, who suffered minor
injuries, walked from where the sidewalk ended into the roadway. What charge(s), if any,
may be brought against the driver?
Failing to reduce speed to avoid accident.
What charge(s), if any, may be brought against the pedestrian mentioned in the prior
question?
No charge
, An officer observes a moped being operated on I-85 at a speed of 20 m.p.h. what charge(s),
if any, may be brought against the driver?
Operating a moped on an interstate highway.
An officer observes a car being operated on a street. An 18-year-old boy is riding on the
hood of the car and a driver is leaning out the window to drive the car. What charge(s), if
any, maybe brought against the driver?
a. Reckless driving.
b. Improper loading of motor vehicle.
During rush hour, you come to an intersection and see a driver with the green light pull
into the intersection. Traffic is backed up and the driver cannot clear the intersection when
the light changes which results in his blocking the intersection, causing additional traffic
backup. What charge(s) is any, may be brought against the driver?
Blocking the intersection.
An officer is called to the scene of a collision. A police car proceeding through an
intersection without stopping at a stop sign strikes another car, a Volvo, which entered the
intersection from the direction which did not have a stop sign. The driver of the police
vehicle said he was responding to a burglary call. The officer is angry and insists that he
and his blue light activated and was only traveling 25 m.p.h. and thought the Volvo was
going to yield to him. The driver of the Volvo said she did not see the police vehicle until it
was too late, and she says the officer turned on his blue light just before the collision. What
charge(s), if any, may be brought against the driver of the Volvo?
