What is the operation and conduct policy?
Our course provider says, No credit or completion will be given if the course is completed by anyone other than you or if you are assisted by an outside party. When you enroll in the course you are stating under penalty of perjury that you, and not another person, studied the material in its entirety and completed that chapter quizzes and the final exam. By registering for the course, you understand that is may be a felony to make false statements or to falsify documents submitted by the court.
Do I have to finish the course in a certain amount of time?
You must finish the Defensive Drivers course before your court deadline. Also give yourself plenty of time for processing by the court.
When registering, do I select my home county?
Select the county in which you received your ticket.
How do airbags work?
Airbags work by preventing your upper body from striking the steering wheel, dashboard and windshield in a head-on collision. Airbags will NOT deploy in most side-collisions, but side airbags are not as common as front airbags. A sensor is activated when the car strikes a solid object. This sensor sends an electric current, initiating a chemical release of non-toxic nitrogen gas that causes the airbag to inflate. The deployment is instantaneous and the airbag will deflate immediately, preventing the risk of suffocation.
Do I need to wear a seatbelt in Texas?
Safety belts save lives. That's why Texas is drawing the line for drivers and passengers: buckle up or face a fine!
What software do I need to take the course?
You need a working web browser that is connected to the Internet to take a defensive driving course. We support Internet Explorer 4.0 and higher, Netscape Navigator 6.0, AOL 4.0 and higher and most other browsers. There is no software to download and nothing saved to your hard drive. Some courses use the Macromedia Flash plug-in. This product is free and can be downloaded and installed at registration.
What will I learn by taking your course?
We cover all manner of subjects on safe driving. You will learn about driving in unsafe conditions like fog, rain, and snow. You will learn about the 3-second rule and safe following distances. You will learn about the dangers of drunk driving. And you will learn how to safely operate a vehicle, include tips like how to back out of a parking space and how to handle a skid. All that and more when you take our defensive driving/traffic school course.
Why is it so important not to have rear-facing child safety seats in the front seat?
The force of nearly 3,000 pounds of pressure from a crash would thrust the child forward, crushing it between the safety seat and the back of the car seat. Never place a rear-facing child safety seat in the front seat of a vehicle equipped with a passenger-front airbag.
Do you have more questions about online traffic school in RICHMOND County, NY? View our full RICHMOND County NY Traffic School FAQ. If you are in RICHMOND County NY and are looking for an approved driving school for the RICHMOND County Court, sign up above.
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My TEA certificate arrived at the court right on schedule. Kristin F, Galveston, Texas
Keep a safe driving distance! -Amy G from Phoenix, Arizona
I was skeptical about a Ticket Dismissal Course, but I am now a fan. Heather D, Dallas Texas
I thought I knew everything about safe driving, but then I got a speeding ticket. Now I am much safer behind the wheel. - Rachel F, Brewster Texas
As an older driver I needed an insurance discount; you guys provided it! -Randolph Pink from Las Vegas, Nevada
You really owe it to your family to start driving defensively. Alex D, Crockett, Texas
You saved my bacon with my auto insurance company! -Jen B from Beaumont, Texas
I was really nervous about the final exam, but your online course prepared me very well. Thanks! Steve Y., Johnson City, TX
I used to tailgate until I read how dangerous it is. -Bill Q from Salt Lake City, Utah
My mind often wanders while driving, but I now know how dangerous that can be. Thanks! Amy G, South Bend, Texas
Wow! This defensive driving course really covers all the bases for safer driving. Sean M, Baylor, Texas
My family made me take the Texas insurance discount course because of my reckless driving. I learned so much that I am now a safer driver. Scott T, Dallas Texas |
Traffic School Tip for RICHMOND, NY
Since many motorcycles don't have windshields, riders must protect their eyes against insects, dirt, rocks, or other airborne matter. Even the wind can cause the eyes to tear and blur vision, and good vision is imperative when riding. Motorcycle operators should choose good quality goggles, glasses with plastic or safety lenses, or a helmet equipped with a face shield. Goggles, glasses, and face shields should be scratch free, shatterproof, and well-ventilated to prevent fog buildup. Only clear shields should be used at night since tinted shields reduce contrasts and make it more difficult to see. Even if the motorcycle has a windshield, eye protection is recommended.
Traffic School Tip for RICHMOND, NY
Use your horn sparingly.
Traffic School Tip for RICHMOND, NY
The California Highway Patrol reports that from 2002 to 2006 in California 4,046 people were injured in traffic collisions in which falling asleep was the primary collision factor. (2006 Annual Report of Fatal and Injury Motor Vehicle Traffic Collisions, CHP)
Traffic School Tip for RICHMOND, NY
Maintain a consistent speed when passing a large truck. When you can see the entire front of the truck or bus in your rearview mirror, make a shoulder check, signal and return to the right lane.
Traffic School Tip for RICHMOND, NY
If you operate a motorcycle in Virginia, you must hold a valid Class M designation or a motorcycle driver's license.
Traffic School Tip for RICHMOND, NY
At railroad crossings, stop within 15 to 50 feet of the nearest rail when: 1. You are directed by a flag person. 2. There are flashing red lights or gongs sounding. 3. There is any warning device telling you that a train is coming.
Traffic School Tip for RICHMOND, NY
Research shows which behaviors contribute to teen-related crashes. Inexperience and immaturity combined with speed, drinking and driving, not wearing seat belts, distracted driving (cell phone use, loud music, other teen passengers, etc.), drowsy driving, nighttime driving, and other drug use aggravate this problem.
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