Road Safety Reminders You Need to Tell Your Teenage Son / Daughter
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Road accidents can be very dangerous, especially since they do not pick their victims. Any driver, regardless of his or her age, can become a victim of traffic accident in the United States. According to statistics, even teenage drivers are in threat of sustaining minor to fatal injuries in vehicle accidents. It was estimated by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that every day, some 18 teenagers die because of traffic accidents.
The CDC also reported that in 2009 alone, roughly 3,000 teens aged 15 to 19 were killed and approximately 350,000 were injured in road accidents. These findings only prove that the road can be unfriendly to anyone, especially to teenage drivers.
If you are a parent from Los Angeles who has a teenage son or a daughter, it is imperative for you as a parent to remind him or her to be a responsible driver. If you do not want your child to become a victim of a senseless road accident, then you have to consistently remind him or her about the dos and don’ts in safe driving.
Tell your child to… and tell your child not to…
As a parent, you should emphasize to your teenage son or daughter to take it easy with driving. The following are the things you need to remind your teenage son or daughter to ensure his or her safety while driving:
Tell your child to wear seat belt – Remind your child the importance of seat belt. Tell him or her that seat belt can save his or her life once he or she gets caught up in a road accident. You should lead by example; that is, you should always also wear your seat belt when driving.
Tell your child to follow traffic rules – Constantly remind your child to obey traffic laws because it can save his or her life, and money from traffic tickets. Remind your child to follow speed limit, red light, stop sign, and other important traffic rules.
Tell your child to call authorities immediately in case of an accident – You should familiarize your child with the proper action to take in case he or she got involved in an accident. Tell your child to call the police, the emergency department, and a Los Angeles car accident attorney in case he or she got mixed up in a traffic accident.
Tell your child not to drink and drive – Advise your child not to drive if he or she is under the influence of alcohol. Tell him or her that driving while impaired can cost lead to a fatal accident because alcohol can compromise his or her senses and logical thinking.
Tell your child not to text while driving – Strongly advise your teenage child not to use his or her cell phone or any other handheld electronic gadget while driving. This is because such devices can distract him or her from his driving duties, which can cause a fatal road accident.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Mesriani Law Group
Mesriani Law Group is a full service law firm that specializes in personal injury, employment and labor, social security and disability, and business and corporate cases. Under the helm of its founder, Rodney Mesriani the firm has been successfully representing clients for more than 15 years now.
Copyright Mesriani Law Group
More information about Mesriani Law Group
Disclaimer: While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this publication, it is not intended to provide legal advice as individual situations will differ and should be discussed with an expert and/or lawyer. For specific technical or legal advice on the information provided and related topics, please contact the author.
If you are a parent from Los Angeles who has a teenage son or a daughter, it is imperative for you as a parent to remind him or her to be a responsible driver. If you do not want your child to become a victim of a senseless road accident, then you have to consistently remind him or her about the dos and don’ts in safe driving.
Tell your child to… and tell your child not to…
As a parent, you should emphasize to your teenage son or daughter to take it easy with driving. The following are the things you need to remind your teenage son or daughter to ensure his or her safety while driving:
Tell your child to wear seat belt – Remind your child the importance of seat belt. Tell him or her that seat belt can save his or her life once he or she gets caught up in a road accident. You should lead by example; that is, you should always also wear your seat belt when driving.
Tell your child to follow traffic rules – Constantly remind your child to obey traffic laws because it can save his or her life, and money from traffic tickets. Remind your child to follow speed limit, red light, stop sign, and other important traffic rules.
Tell your child to call authorities immediately in case of an accident – You should familiarize your child with the proper action to take in case he or she got involved in an accident. Tell your child to call the police, the emergency department, and a Los Angeles car accident attorney in case he or she got mixed up in a traffic accident.
Tell your child not to drink and drive – Advise your child not to drive if he or she is under the influence of alcohol. Tell him or her that driving while impaired can cost lead to a fatal accident because alcohol can compromise his or her senses and logical thinking.
Tell your child not to text while driving – Strongly advise your teenage child not to use his or her cell phone or any other handheld electronic gadget while driving. This is because such devices can distract him or her from his driving duties, which can cause a fatal road accident.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Mesriani Law Group
Mesriani Law Group is a full service law firm that specializes in personal injury, employment and labor, social security and disability, and business and corporate cases. Under the helm of its founder, Rodney Mesriani the firm has been successfully representing clients for more than 15 years now.
Copyright Mesriani Law Group
More information about Mesriani Law Group
View all articles published by Mesriani Law Group
Disclaimer: While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this publication, it is not intended to provide legal advice as individual situations will differ and should be discussed with an expert and/or lawyer. For specific technical or legal advice on the information provided and related topics, please contact the author.
