Wackiest motor vehicle laws of 2013
Most driving laws make sense, but some are strange and downright weird. Here are some of wackiest traffic laws of 2013.
There are plenty of motor vehicle laws that are more practical than weird, created to enforce legitimate safety for passengers and vehicle operators. Then there are the following laws that seem like they were created more for entertainment than for public safety.
There are plenty of motor vehicle laws that are more practical than weird, created to enforce legitimate safety for passengers and vehicle operators. Then there are the following laws that seem like they were created more for entertainment than for public safety.
In Nevada, it's illegal to ride a camel on the highway.
Driving barefoot is illegal in Alabama.
It's illegal to drive in Massachusetts with a gorilla in the backseat of your car.
In Sag Harbor, New York, it's illegal to take your clothes off in your car.
Horn honking is not permitted in Oxford, Mississippi as it might scare horses.
If an elephant is left tied to a parking meter in Florida, the parking fee has to be paid just as it would for a vehicle.
The fine for hitting a pedestrian in Sarasota, Florida is only $78.
When in Derby, Texas, screeching your tires or peeling out is considered a misdemeanor and can cost you 30 days in jail.
The ice cream man is banned in Indianola, Iowa.
To read more about the wackiest traffic laws, go to IDriveSafely.com.
