- Posted February 12, 2013
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Drivers with no child safety seat may pay up
LANSING (AP) -- Michigan lawmakers may no longer let drivers off the hook if child passengers aren't in a safety seat.
Violators now can avoid up to $103 in fines and court costs if they prove they have bought a child safety seat before the court appearance date on their citation.
Under a proposed bill, judges would no longer be required to waive the court penalties. The state Senate's Transportation Committee plans to consider the bill today.
The legislation specifically addresses violators of a requirement to secure children under age 4 in a safety seat. Michigan also requires children under age 8 to be in a booster seat.
Published: Tue, Feb 12, 2013
headlines Oakland County
- Investiture ceremony
- Innocence Project celebrates 25 years of fighting wrongful convictions
- Order secured protecting CDL drivers’ personal information
- SNAP eligibility guidance permanently blocked
- Whitmer signs bills to invest in universities and community Colleges, additional legislation helps to balance FY27 budget
headlines National
- Lindsay Clancy trial shows how hard it is to prove intent retroactively
- Is there a religious right to abortion? State supreme court will weigh in
- Harvey raises $550M in latest round of funding
- Vanderbilt law students will gain access to AI-powered deposition simulations
- Federal judges’ interns may accept stipends from law firms, ethics panel says
- Former lawyer who pulled gun on ex-wife in restaurant convicted of attempted murder




