It depends on the state- In Michigan, you must be at least 13 years of age and hold a state issued boating safety certificate (or its equivalent) in order to operate a personal watercraft without a legal operator of 18 years of age. However, operators aged under 12 years without a boating safety certificate, may continue to operate a personal watercraft as long as they are accompanied by legal operator at least 18 years of age on another personal watercraft within 500 feet.
It depends on the State. In Minnesota, you must be at least 13 years of age and hold a state issued boating safety certificate (or its equivalent) in order to operate a personal watercraft without a legal operator of 18 years of age. However, operators aged under 12 years without a boating safety certificate, may continue to operate a personal watercraft as long as they are in sight of a legal operator at least 18 years of age on another personal watercraft within 500 feet.
100 yards
14 is the youngest age you may be to operate a boat. but the legal age to do the boat license test is 16. The laws will be different from state to state, but on average anyone over the age of 12 can take a local boaters safety course which will allow them to operate a personal watercraft on public waters, there are restrictions attached.
yesAnswerThis depends upon the laws in your state or in the state in which you are using the jet ski..Some states require a valid drivers license others do not. Generally all states require a person born after a certain year to complete a boaters safety course to operate any type of motorized watercraft..Google boaters safety laws for your state.
All those born on or after January 1, 1986, are required to pass an approved boater education course before they legally may operate any vessel powered by a motor of more than 10 horsepower. Anyone operating a personal watercraft, regardless of age, must have passed an approved boater education course.
The other boat may create a blind spot for the PWC operator. This is the right answer trust me ... i got it right :D
ANSWER: those younger than 18 yearsExplanation:Persons at least 12 years old but less than 18 years old may operate a motorized vessel, including personal watercraft, only if: They complete a boating safety course and possess a boating safety education card accepted by the Department of Natural Resources OR they are accompanied by and under the direct control of a parent, a guardian, or a person at least 18 years old designated by the parent or guardian.
It depends on your State, but generally the only thing that's illegal to disable is the cutoff switch. In some States, it may be illegal to tamper with the engine RPM governor or exhaust system.
For personal watercraft submarines (those that don't really dive but can go underwater a small amount) it depends on the locality, similar to any State, City, or Town that may or may not require a license to operate certain vehicles. For larger submersibles (1 and 2 man submarines), they need to be fully certified and they're large enough to require a ship/tender to be launched from, so rather than a license, there's usually a certification/qualification procedure that the pilot must go through. For tourist submarines, licensing is the same as it is for any maritime vessel carrying passengers.
Personal injuries have a limitation of 4 years. For medical malpractice, it will be 2 years in Florida. That would be from the time of discovery of the malpractice. There may be ways of tolling the limit based on the minor being underage.
A child 12 years of age or older but not yet 16 years of age may operate a vessel powered by a motor or combination of motors over 10 horsepower, a personal watercraft (PWC), or a sail-powered vessel 16 feet or more in length only if he or she has successfully completed an approved boating safety education course and received a Boating Safety Education Certificate and is supervised by a competent adult who is at least 18 years of age.