One situation where you can be at rest and moving at the same time is when you are inside a moving vehicle. While you are stationary relative to the vehicle (at rest), you are moving relative to an observer outside the vehicle.
No, if referring to alcohol, a passenger in Nevada cannot drink in a car. It is illegal to drink any type of alcohol while in a vehicle.
Dui laws prevent the drinking of alcoholic beverages in any vehicle. A 15 passenger van is considered a motor vehicle, and the driver could be charged with not only dui, but an open container.
Nope... The passenger's actions are their own ! If they choose to open the door of a moving vehicle - they are responsible for their own injuries !
On any motorbike the law requires the rider and the passenger(if there is a passenger) to be wearing a helmet at all times whilst the vehicle is moving.
Well, if it would be a moving violation in a passenger vehicle, it would be in a CMV. That's about all that can be given with the lack of specific information on the instance you have in mind.
front seat passengerrear seat passenger that are of legal ageIn the U.S. no person is allowed to consume alcohol in a moving vehicle. Unless....the vehicle is a limo or a motor home. In those vehicles anyone in the rear of the vehicle of legal drinking age can consume alcohol.Sadly, it appears a fool gave the 1st answer.
Driver - The driver is what casued the incident. Even so, while exiting, person becomes pedestrian, not a passenger
Inertial effect does this. According to Inertial Law, a body continues it's state of rest or motion, unless an unbalanced external force acts on it. Initially, when the vehicle is in motion, the passenger in connection with it also continues the same state of motion. But when the vehicle suddenly stops, the passenger continues his state of motion until the passenger faces an obstacle. If you still need more clarification, do let me know.
The seated passenger in a moving car is at rest relative to the car's interior.
Not usually, unless they somehow have access to the trunk area from the passenger compartment of the vehicle.
The Mercury Mariner is a passenger vehicle. It's only a commercial vehicle if used for commercial purposes. If it has passenger plates, it is not considered a commercial vehicle, and is not subject to commercial vehicle restrictions.