Accompanying an 'L' driver
Discussion
My initial reaction would be "no" - because she wouldn't be in a position to take over if need be.
Not sure if that's what the law says, though.
{edited to add:} Most laws (e.g. use of handheld phone) apply to the person accompanying the learner as they are considered to be "in control" of the vehicle. I guess this would suggest that they also need to be legally able to drive.
>> Edited by pdV6 on Tuesday 9th May 11:22
Not sure if that's what the law says, though.
{edited to add:} Most laws (e.g. use of handheld phone) apply to the person accompanying the learner as they are considered to be "in control" of the vehicle. I guess this would suggest that they also need to be legally able to drive.
>> Edited by pdV6 on Tuesday 9th May 11:22
pdV6 said:
My initial reaction would be "no" - because she wouldn't be in a position to take over if need be.
Not sure if that's what the law says, though.
{edited to add:} Most laws (e.g. use of handheld phone) apply to the person accompanying the learner as they are considered to be "in control" of the vehicle. I guess this would suggest that they also need to be legally able to drive.
>> Edited by pdV6 on Tuesday 9th May 11:22
But I don't think you have to be insured to drive the vehicle (I may be wrong).
bobmalcs said:
A simple question I hope.
A friend of my wife has a full driving licence (no points or anything) but at the moment is not allowed to drive because of a medical condition.
Is she legally allowed to accompany a learner driver ?
Many thanks,
BobM
If she's not allowed to drive then. technically, does she hold a valid driving license?
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