When a passenger motor vehicle is operated in forward motion on a public road, street or highway within this state, every operator, every front-seat passenger and every child under seven (7) years of age who is not required to be protected by the use of a child passenger restraint device or system or a belt positioning booster seat system under the provisions of Sections 63-7-301 through 63-7-311, regardless of the seat that the child occupies, shall wear a properly fastened safety seat belt system, required to be installed in the vehicle when manufactured pursuant to Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 208.Ĭhild Passenger Restraints (Section 63-7-301)Įvery person transporting a child under the age of four (4) years in a passenger motor vehicle, and operated on a public roadway, street or highway within this state, shall provide for the protection of the child by properly using a child passenger restraint device or system meeting applicable federal motor vehicle safety standards.Įvery person transporting a child in a passenger motor vehicle operated on a public roadway, street or highway within this state, shall provide for the protection of the child by properly using a belt positioning booster seat system meeting applicable federal motor vehicle safety standards if the child is at least four (4) years of age, but less than seven (7) years of age and measures less than four (4) feet nine (9) inches in height or weighs less than sixty-five (65) pounds. The information below is provided as a snapshot for research purposes only.Ī complete list of traffic laws in Mississippi can be found in Title 63 “Motor Vehicles and Traffic Regulations” of the Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated This is a general compass direction, you will only see N, S, E or W.The Mississippi Department of Transportation is not responsible for the legislation or enforcement of Mississippi traffic laws. The "S" at the end of the title indicates the direction the camera is actually pointing.
Since the camera view is looking at I-495, that name shows up first, and the nearest cross street to the camera location (in this case River Rd.) shows up second. For example: "I-495 - River S" is a title you typically see on the camera at River Rd. Both road names generally will be in the title, with the road actually in view as the first name. Most cameras are located at the intersection of two roads. The convention used in our titling is very simple. Any time there is a traffic incident within range of our cameras, we may point the camera in that direction. Most cameras will be pointed in one direction in the AM rush hours, and in another direction in the PM rush hours. Many local TV stations receive video from us and include it in their morning traffic reports. You may recognize these titles from your morning news. These titles change depending on which way we choose to have the camera pointing. Our surveillance cameras have built in titling that show up as characters at the top of the picture.
0 kommentar(er)
