Hardest New Jersey permit test questions

B: 17. Any New Jersey resident at least 17 who is not suspended can obtain an examination permit; no instructor or school enrollment is needed. New Jersey Driver Manual: Examination Permits for New Jersey Residents, page 20.

B: The approved driving instructor. For a special learner permit, the approved instructor buys the permit after the student's documents are provided. New Jersey Driver Manual: GDL: Option A, page 15.

B: Six hours. An approved course is six full hours of behind-the-wheel instruction in a dual-controlled vehicle, not counting time at the MVC. New Jersey Driver Manual: Special Learner Permits for New Jersey Residents, page 19.

B: At least 50 hours, including 10 during darkness. A minimum of 50 practice driving hours, including 10 hours during darkness, is required, certified on the BA-CSD form. New Jersey Driver Manual: Road Test, page 34.

B: Three months. Under the Adult Road (GDL Option C), applicants 21 and older practice at least three months before the road test. New Jersey Driver Manual: GDL: Option C, page 17.

B: 11:01 p.m. to 5:00 a.m.. GDL permit and probationary drivers under 21 may not drive between 11:01 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. unless they have an employment or religious exemption. New Jersey Driver Manual: Special Learner Permit Restrictions, page 18.

C: Three years. The adult supervising driver must be 21 or older, hold a valid New Jersey license and have at least three years of driving experience. New Jersey Driver Manual: Examination Permit Restrictions, page 18.

C: No, GDL drivers may not use hand-held or hands-free phones or other electronic devices. GDL permit and probationary license holders may not use hand-held or hands-free phones or any other electronic device while driving. New Jersey Driver Manual: Cellular Telephones, page 86.

B: One. Passengers are limited to the probationary driver's dependents and one additional person unless a parent or guardian is in the vehicle. New Jersey Driver Manual: Probationary Driver License Restrictions, page 18.

B: $4. The two removable decals are provided when a permit is issued for $4, and extra pairs are $4 each at MVC Licensing Centers. New Jersey Driver Manual: GDL Decal, page 19.

B: A $100 fine or suspension of driving privileges. Failure to follow GDL restrictions may result in a $100 fine or suspension of driving privileges. New Jersey Driver Manual: Graduated Driver License (GDL), page 14.

B: Hour, passenger and decal restrictions. For holders 21 or older, the hour, passenger and decal restrictions do not apply. New Jersey Driver Manual: Probationary Driver License Restrictions, page 18.

A: Within one week. A motorist who moves must report the change of address to the MVC within one week. New Jersey Driver Manual: Laws Governing Driver Licenses, page 4.

B: Two weeks. A legal name change (marriage, divorce or court order) must be reported to the MVC within two weeks. New Jersey Driver Manual: Laws Governing Driver Licenses, page 4.

C: 40 (80 percent). You need 80 percent, or 40 of the 50 questions, correct. New Jersey Driver Manual: Test Requirements, page 31.

C: 20/50 with or without corrective lenses. Basic license applicants need 20/50 vision with or without corrective lenses. New Jersey Driver Manual: Test Requirements, page 31.

B: That eye must meet the 20/50 rule and a licensed physician must sign documentation. For sight in one eye only, that eye must meet 20/50 and the applicant needs documentation signed by a licensed physician. New Jersey Driver Manual: Test Requirements, page 31.

B: Attempt the test in an offered language first. You must first attempt the knowledge test in an offered language; if you fail, MVC arranges a state-approved interpreter. New Jersey Driver Manual: Knowledge Test, page 30.

C: At least two weeks. You must inform the MVC of the need for an interpreter at least two weeks before the date you plan to take the test. New Jersey Driver Manual: Knowledge Test, page 30.

B: 60 days or before the current license expires, whichever is sooner. New residents must apply within 60 days (30 days for a CDL) or before their current license expires, whichever comes first. New Jersey Driver Manual: Laws Governing Driver Licenses, page 4.

B: Two. Two points are added to a New Jersey driving record for traffic violations committed in other states. New Jersey Driver Manual: Point System, page 137.

B: Up to three. Up to three points are subtracted each year without a violation or suspension, but never below zero. New Jersey Driver Manual: Point System, page 137.

C: 12 points or more. Motorists who accumulate 12 or more points receive a Notice of Scheduled Suspension from the MVC. New Jersey Driver Manual: Driver Improvement Program, page 133.

C: Three. Completing a Driver Improvement Program removes three points from the driver's record. New Jersey Driver Manual: Driver Improvement Program, page 134.

A: Two points, once every five years. A defensive driving course removes two points, and the MVC recognizes it for point reduction only once every five years. New Jersey Driver Manual: Defensive Driving Courses, page 135.

B: When you receive a special learner or examination permit. The two-year probationary driver period starts when a special learner or examination permit is issued. New Jersey Driver Manual: Probationary Driver Program, page 134.

B: Drivers convicted of two or more moving violations totaling four or more points. Two or more moving violations totaling four or more points require enrollment in the Probationary Driver Program. New Jersey Driver Manual: Probationary Driver Program, page 134.

B: $150 for six points and $25 for each additional point. The violation surcharge is $150 for six points plus $25 for each point above six, billed every year that you have six or more points from violations posted in the past three years. New Jersey Driver Manual: Violation Surcharges and Point Violations, page 136.

A: Two. Exceeding the maximum speed by 1-14 mph carries 2 points. New Jersey Driver Manual: Moving Violation Point Chart, page 139.

D: Five. Exceeding the maximum speed by 30 mph or more is a 5-point violation. New Jersey Driver Manual: Moving Violation Point Chart, page 139.

D: Five. Tailgating (N.J.S.A. 39:4-89) carries 5 points. New Jersey Driver Manual: Moving Violation Point Chart, page 139.

D: Five. Improper passing of a school bus is a 5-point violation. New Jersey Driver Manual: Moving Violation Point Chart, page 140.

D: Eight. Leaving the scene of a crash is 2 points with no injury and 8 points when there is personal injury. New Jersey Driver Manual: Moving Violation Point Chart, page 140.

C: 35 mph. Suburban business and residential districts have a 35 mph limit unless posted otherwise. New Jersey Driver Manual: Speed Control, page 62.

C: 50 mph. Non-posted rural roadways have a 50 mph limit. New Jersey Driver Manual: Speed Control, page 62.

C: 10 mph or more. Motorists pay double fines for exceeding the 65 mph limit by 10 mph or more. New Jersey Driver Manual: Speed Control, page 62.

B: 10 mph. At a school bus stopped in front of a school, you may pass from either direction at no more than 10 mph. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stop for School Buses, page 77.

C: 15 mph. Stop, then pass a frozen dessert truck at no more than 15 mph while watching for children. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stop for Frozen Dessert Trucks, page 78.

D: 85 percent. The fatality rate jumps from 5 percent at 20 mph to 85 percent at 40 mph. New Jersey Driver Manual: People, page 144.

C: 25 mph. Motorists must slow to 25 mph or less and proceed with caution when approaching or passing horses. New Jersey Driver Manual: Horseback Riders & Horse-Drawn Vehicles, page 155.

B: Slow to 25 mph and be prepared to stop until it is safe to pass. Under the Safe Passing Law, if 4 feet is not possible you must slow to 25 mph and be ready to stop until you can pass safely. New Jersey Driver Manual: Bicycles, Skateboards, and Inline Skates, page 150.

A: No more than 6 inches. It is illegal for a vehicle to be parked more than six inches from the curb. New Jersey Driver Manual: Parking Regulations, page 84.

B: 10 feet. Do not park within 10 feet of a fire hydrant. New Jersey Driver Manual: Do Not Park, page 85.

C: 25 feet. Parking is prohibited within 25 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. New Jersey Driver Manual: Do Not Park, page 85.

C: 50 feet. Parking is prohibited within 50 feet of a stop sign. New Jersey Driver Manual: Do Not Park, page 85.

C: 50 feet. Parking is prohibited within 50 feet of a railroad crossing. New Jersey Driver Manual: Do Not Park, page 85.

B: 20 feet. Do not park within 20 feet of a fire station driveway entrance, or within 75 feet on the opposite side of the street. New Jersey Driver Manual: Do Not Park, page 85.

B: About two to four feet. Pull up alongside, parallel to the car in front, about two to four feet away before backing in. New Jersey Driver Manual: Parallel Parking, page 58.

B: As a four-way stop. When a traffic signal is not lit because of a power failure or malfunction, it is treated as a four-way stop. New Jersey Driver Manual: Uncontrolled, page 68.

B: The vehicle on the left yields to the vehicle approaching from the right. When in doubt in a circle, use the uncontrolled-intersection rule: the vehicle to the left yields to the vehicle approaching from the right. New Jersey Driver Manual: Traffic Circle, page 68.

B: The circle's historically established traffic flow and any stop or yield signs at the entrances. New Jersey has no set traffic circle rule; the established flow pattern (often the major highway) and posted stop or yield signs govern. New Jersey Driver Manual: Traffic Circle, page 68.

B: Come to a complete stop and remain stopped until they clear your lane and the adjacent lane. You must stop, not just slow or yield, and stay stopped until the pedestrian has cleared your lane and the next lane in the same direction. New Jersey Driver Manual: Pedestrians in a Crosswalk, page 66.

B: Fines up to $500, up to 25 days in jail, community service, up to 6 months suspension and 2 points. Penalties include fines up to $500, up to 25 days in jail, community service, a suspension of up to six months and two points. New Jersey Driver Manual: Pedestrians in a Crosswalk, page 66.

B: At all corners of intersections, marked or unmarked, unless signs prohibit crossing. Crosswalks can be marked or unmarked and exist at all corners of intersections unless signs prohibit pedestrian crossing. New Jersey Driver Manual: Pedestrians in a Crosswalk, page 66.

B: No, the yield law applies to buses re-entering traffic, not to lane changes. Once the bus is back in the normal flow of traffic, motorists are not required to yield to it when it changes lanes. New Jersey Driver Manual: Yielding to School and Commercial Buses, page 150.

B: 100 feet. State law requires moving to the proper lane and signaling at least 100 feet before any turn. New Jersey Driver Manual: Turning, page 55.

B: The lane nearest the center line on the right side (the passing lane), then move right when safe. Turn into the lane nearest the center line, which is the passing lane, then move right out of it when traffic permits. New Jersey Driver Manual: Left Turns, page 73.

B: Each turns to the left of the center of the intersection. When safe, each driver turns to the left of the center of the intersection. New Jersey Driver Manual: Left Turns, page 73.

B: Within five feet of the nearest crosswalk or stop line. You must come to a complete stop within five feet of the nearest crosswalk or stop line before proceeding. New Jersey Driver Manual: Intersections, page 67.

C: At least 25 feet. State law requires stopping at least 25 feet from a school bus with flashing red lights. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stop for School Buses, page 77.

B: Slow to 10 mph. On a dual-lane highway, if you are on the other side of a safety island or raised median, slow to 10 mph. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stop for School Buses, page 77.

B: Stop at least 25 feet away. When lanes are separated only by lines, traffic in both directions must stop at least 25 feet from the bus. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stop for School Buses, page 77.

B: You need not stop, but stay alert for children. Drivers on a dual highway who are on the other side of a safety island or raised median do not have to stop for a frozen dessert truck, though watching for children is still wise. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stop for Frozen Dessert Trucks, page 78.

C: 300 feet. Keep at least 300 feet behind a signaling emergency vehicle. New Jersey Driver Manual: Pull Over and Stop for Emergency Vehicles, page 78.

B: Blue. Private vehicles of volunteer fire and rescue members responding to an emergency use blue lights. New Jersey Driver Manual: Pull Over and Stop for Emergency Vehicles, page 78.

C: No closer than 200 feet. Never park within 200 feet of a fire department vehicle in service. New Jersey Driver Manual: Pull Over and Stop for Emergency Vehicles, page 78.

B: Change to a lane not next to it if safe; otherwise slow below the posted limit and be ready to stop. Move Over covers emergency vehicles, tow trucks, highway maintenance and service vehicles; change lanes if safe, or slow below the limit and be prepared to stop. New Jersey Driver Manual: Move Over Law, page 78.

B: Yes, it covers stationary or disabled vehicles with hazard lights, flares or reflective triangles. The law also covers any stationary or disabled vehicle flashing hazard lights or using flares or reflective triangles. New Jersey Driver Manual: Move Over Law, page 78.

B: $100 to $500. Violators face a fine of not less than $100 and not more than $500. New Jersey Driver Manual: Move Over Law, page 78.

C: At least 15 feet. A motorist must stop at least 15 feet from the crossing when there are flashing lights, bells, gates or flag signals. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stop at Railroad Crossings, page 76.

B: Away from the tracks at a 45-degree angle toward the direction the train is coming from. Run at a 45-degree angle away from the tracks in the direction of the train to avoid flying debris. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stalling on Railroad Tracks, page 106.

B: 100 feet. Do not pass other vehicles within 100 feet of a railroad crossing. New Jersey Driver Manual: Trains, page 153.

B: The same as a YIELD sign; yield to trains. The crossbuck means the same as a Yield sign; motorists must always yield to trains. New Jersey Driver Manual: Regulatory Signs, page 216.

B: Routes and ramps where trucks are prohibited and the end of designated routes. Green signs mark routes where trucks are permitted; red signs mark where trucks are prohibited and the end of designated routes. New Jersey Driver Manual: Regulatory Signs, page 216.

B: A regulatory sign. Flaggers have the same authority as a regulatory sign, so you may be cited for disobeying them. New Jersey Driver Manual: Road Work Signs, page 215.

B: Pavement markings, signs and crossbucks. Pavement markings, signs and crossbucks are passive devices; flashing lights, bells and gates are active warnings. New Jersey Driver Manual: Road Markings, page 217.

B: Drivers entering from the entrance ramp must yield to drivers leaving the expressway. The motorist entering from the ramp must yield the right-of-way to the motorist leaving the expressway. New Jersey Driver Manual: Weave Lane, page 70.

B: The left or center lane. Drive in the left or center lane to avoid merge conflicts during rush hour and look for exits early. New Jersey Driver Manual: Highways Through Cities, page 71.

C: Four or more seconds. During bad weather or on wet roads, increase the interval to four or more seconds. New Jersey Driver Manual: Three Seconds-Plus Rule, page 95.

C: Six seconds or more. A good rule on snow-covered roads is a following distance of six seconds or more. New Jersey Driver Manual: Reduced Visibility, page 99.

C: Five car lengths. The rule of thumb is one car length (about 20 feet) for each 10 mph of speed, so five car lengths at 50 mph. New Jersey Driver Manual: One Car Length, page 94.

B: 20 feet. One car length is about 20 feet. New Jersey Driver Manual: One Car Length, page 94.

B: 6. The table lists 6 car lengths at 30 mph on wet pavement (3 under ideal conditions). New Jersey Driver Manual: Minimum Safe Following Distance (in Car Lengths), page 96.

B: On roads with more than one lane in your direction, or when the vehicle ahead is turning left and there is room. Passing on the right is allowed on multi-lane roads or when the driver ahead is turning left and there is room; never on the shoulder. New Jersey Driver Manual: Passing, page 65.

C: Four. Improper passing in a no-passing zone carries 4 points. New Jersey Driver Manual: Moving Violation Point Chart, page 139.

B: When passing another vehicle outside a business or residential zone. Motorists may sound the horn when passing another vehicle when not in a business or residential zone. New Jersey Driver Manual: Driving Signals, page 54.

B: On the highest point of the road, such as the center lane. To reduce hydroplaning, drive on the highest point of the road, such as the center lane of a multi-lane highway. New Jersey Driver Manual: Hydroplaning, page 97.

B: From one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, and whenever visibility is 500 feet or less. Headlights are required from 1/2 hour after sunset to 1/2 hour before sunrise, when visibility is 500 feet or less, and in fog, mist or smoke. New Jersey Driver Manual: Using Headlights, page 83.

B: Your headlights must be on. Headlights must be used whenever windshield wipers are in use. New Jersey Driver Manual: Using Headlights, page 83.

B: Three to five seconds. It can take three to five seconds to recover; at 50 mph you travel the length of a football field without seeing. New Jersey Driver Manual: Bright and Dim, page 83.

B: About 35 mph. Wet road surfaces can cause tires to hydroplane starting at about 35 mph; above 55 mph they may totally leave the road. New Jersey Driver Manual: Hydroplaning, page 97.

C: 55 mph. After about 55 mph, tires may totally leave the road surface, making braking and steering nearly impossible. New Jersey Driver Manual: Hydroplaning, page 97.

B: Tire chains. Tire chains provide the best traction on ice and in hard-packed or deep snow; snow tires do not grip well on ice. New Jersey Driver Manual: Snow and Ice, page 99.

B: November 15 to April 1. Studded snow tires may be used between November 15 and April 1. New Jersey Driver Manual: Snow and Ice, page 99.

B: $25 to $75. Violators face $25 to $75 even if no snow or ice dislodges; up to $1,500 if it causes injury or damage. New Jersey Driver Manual: Snow and Ice, page 47.

C: At least 12 seconds. Look at least 12 seconds ahead; at 25 mph in the city that is about a block. New Jersey Driver Manual: City Driving, page 101.

C: 1.5 seconds. The night stopping distances are based on a nighttime reaction time of 1.5 seconds. New Jersey Driver Manual: Driving and Stopping at Night, page 100.

C: 247 feet. At 50 mph, reaction distance is 55 feet plus braking distance of 192 feet, a total of 247 feet. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stopping Distances, page 53.

C: 88 feet. A vehicle travels 88 feet per second at 60 mph. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stopping Distances, page 53.

C: Up to one-half mile. Work zones are identified by an advance warning sign or flashing lights on a vehicle up to one-half mile before the work area. New Jersey Driver Manual: Construction Zones/Work Zones, page 103.

B: The steering will lock and you will lose control. Turning the ignition to lock while moving locks the steering as the vehicle turns, causing loss of control. New Jersey Driver Manual: Ignition System, page 104.

B: Stay on the shoulder, ease off the gas, and return when at 25 mph or less with a quarter turn of the wheel. Ease off the gas and, once at 25 mph or less, turn the wheel about one-quarter turn back toward the road. New Jersey Driver Manual: Running Off the Pavement, page 105.

B: About three to ten minutes. A vehicle with windows and doors closed will float for about three to ten minutes. New Jersey Driver Manual: Plunging Into Water, page 106.

B: Get everyone out and away from the vehicle and tracks, then call the number on the Emergency Notification sign or 911. Get out and move far away even if no train is coming, then call the number on the crossing's Emergency Notification sign or 911. New Jersey Driver Manual: Stalling on Railroad Tracks, page 106.

C: At least 300 feet (about 120 paces). Place a flare or sign just behind the vehicle and another warning device at least 300 feet (about 120 paces) back. New Jersey Driver Manual: Emergency Stops, page 105.

B: Send a written report to the MVC within 10 days. When damage exceeds $500 or someone is injured and no police report is filed, send a written report to the MVC within 10 days. New Jersey Driver Manual: Reporting Crashes, page 111.

B: Idling in a garage, even with the garage door open. Idling in a garage or confined space, even with the door open, can cause dangerous CO buildup. New Jersey Driver Manual: Carbon Monoxide Poisoning, page 48.

B: 0.01% or higher. For drivers under 21, it is illegal to drive with a BAC of 0.01 percent or higher. New Jersey Driver Manual: How Much is Too Much, page 115.

B: 0.04%. Operating a commercial motor vehicle with a BAC of 0.04% (but less than 0.08%) is a violation. New Jersey Driver Manual: Ignition Interlock Device, page 127.

C: 90%. About 90 percent of alcohol is oxidized by the liver; the other 10 percent leaves in breath, urine and sweat. New Jersey Driver Manual: Effects of Alcohol, page 114.

D: They contain about the same amount. Each of these standard drinks contains about the same amount of alcohol, about half an ounce. New Jersey Driver Manual: How Much is Too Much, page 115.

C: The type of alcoholic drink. BAC depends on how much you drink, body weight, how quickly you drink and food eaten, not the type of drink. New Jersey Driver Manual: How Much is Too Much, page 115.

B: Six times. The crash risk doubles slightly above 0.05, is six times as great at 0.10 and 25 times as great at 0.15. New Jersey Driver Manual: How Much is Too Much, page 115.

C: $1,000 per year for three years. Refusing a breath test brings a violation surcharge of $1,000 per year for three years. New Jersey Driver Manual: Breath Test, page 127.

B: 0.05%. The device has a built-in breathalyzer and prevents starting if BAC exceeds 0.05%. New Jersey Driver Manual: Ignition Interlock Device, page 127.

B: Three months. A first offense at 0.08% to under 0.10% requires an ignition interlock for three months from restoration. New Jersey Driver Manual: Ignition Interlock Device, page 127.

B: $250-$400. A first offense at 0.08% to under 0.10% carries a $250-$400 fine, plus many fees and surcharges. New Jersey Driver Manual: Mandatory Penalties, page 123.

C: $1,000. A first DUI brings a $1,000 annual surcharge for three years. New Jersey Driver Manual: Mandatory Penalties, page 123.

B: 30- to 90-day suspension, 15 to 30 days of community service and an IDRC or alcohol education program. Underage first offenders face a 30-90 day suspension, 15-30 days of community service and an IDRC or alcohol education program. New Jersey Driver Manual: Underage Offense, page 124.

C: $200. Carrying an open or unsealed alcoholic beverage or cannabis item in the passenger area brings a $200 fine for a first offense. New Jersey Driver Manual: Motor Vehicle Violations, page 129.

B: A disorderly persons offense, up to 6 months suspension and up to 5 days of community service. It is a disorderly persons offense with a possible suspension of up to six months and up to five days of community service. New Jersey Driver Manual: Driving Under the Influence (DUI) with a Minor in the Vehicle, page 133.

C: At least 4 feet. You must move over a lane if possible, or allow at least 4 feet when passing on a single-lane road. New Jersey Driver Manual: Safe Passing Law (Vulnerable Road Users), page 146.

B: $500 fine and 2 points. Causing bodily injury brings a $500 fine and 2 points; without injury it is a $100 fine and no points. New Jersey Driver Manual: Safe Passing Law (Vulnerable Road Users), page 146.

C: As much as 25 percent. During bad weather, large vehicles can take as much as 25 percent longer to stop. New Jersey Driver Manual: Trucks, Tractor-Trailers, and Buses, page 147.

C: 25 mph. Moped drivers may not exceed 25 mph and must ride on the right with traffic. New Jersey Driver Manual: Mopeds, page 150.

B: A four-wheeled, non-gas vehicle with a top speed of more than 20 but no more than 25 mph. An LSV is a four-wheeled vehicle with an attainable speed over 20 but not over 25 mph, not powered by gas or diesel. New Jersey Driver Manual: Low-Speed Vehicles, page 153.

B: Stop and remain stopped as long as it takes the horse to pass. When a horse rider or driver signals by raising a hand, you must stop and stay stopped until the horse passes. New Jersey Driver Manual: Horseback Riders & Horse-Drawn Vehicles, page 155.

B: 9 and 3 o'clock. Grip the outside rim at the 9 and 3 o'clock positions; this reduces injury risk if the airbag deploys. New Jersey Driver Manual: Hand Position, page 51.

B: At least 10 inches. Drivers who cannot keep at least 10 inches between the steering wheel center and breastbone may qualify for an airbag cutoff switch. New Jersey Driver Manual: Air Bags, page 44.

B: 1/16 inch. Do not drive on tires with less than 1/16 inch of tread. New Jersey Driver Manual: Tires, page 46.

C: 200 feet. The horn should be able to be heard for at least 200 feet under normal conditions. New Jersey Driver Manual: Driving Signals, page 54.

C: $200-$400. A first offense is $200-$400; second $400-$600; third or later $600-$800 plus 3 points. New Jersey Driver Manual: Cellular Telephones, page 86.

B: Kulesh's, Kuberts' and Bolis' Law. Kulesh's, Kuberts' and Bolis' Law (2012) makes illegal cell phone use while driving recklessness for those statutes. New Jersey Driver Manual: Cellular Telephones, page 86.

B: Knowingly driving while impaired by lack of sleep. Maggie's Law makes it illegal to knowingly drive while impaired by lack of sleep and treats it as recklessness under vehicular homicide. New Jersey Driver Manual: Tired Driver/Highway Hypnosis, page 92.

B: Every two hours. Rest every two hours and/or share the driving with another licensed motorist. New Jersey Driver Manual: Tired Driver/Highway Hypnosis, page 93.

B: Three minutes. All motorists must restrict idling to three minutes or less, with exceptions such as being stuck in traffic. New Jersey Driver Manual: Idling Your Vehicle, page 50.

B: The driver. The driver is responsible for all passengers under age 18; front-seat adults are responsible for themselves. New Jersey Driver Manual: Buckle up – New Jersey's Seat Belt Law, page 40.

B: No; for back-seat occupants 18 and older it is a secondary offense. Unbuckled back-seat occupants 18 and older may be ticketed only if the vehicle is stopped for another reason. New Jersey Driver Manual: Buckle up – New Jersey's Seat Belt Law, page 40.

B: In a rear seat in a child restraint with a 5-point harness or a booster seat. Children under 8 and under 57 inches must ride in a rear seat in a forward-facing harness seat or a booster seat. New Jersey Driver Manual: Child Passenger Safety Law, page 42.

B: A rear-facing child restraint with a 5-point harness. Children under 2 and under 30 pounds must ride rear-facing in a seat with a five-point harness. New Jersey Driver Manual: Child Passenger Safety Law, page 42.

B: $50-$75. The fine is not less than $50 nor more than $75, plus fees and court costs. New Jersey Driver Manual: Child Passenger Safety Law, page 43.

B: So you can just see the tip of the driver-side door handle in the lower right of the mirror. Adjust it so the tip of the driver-side front door handle appears in the lower right of the mirror. New Jersey Driver Manual: Starting Your Car, page 50.

B: Dial #77. Report aggressive drivers at (888) SAF-ROAD or #77 from a cell phone; pulling over first is safest. New Jersey Driver Manual: Aggressive Driving/Road Rage, page 91.

B: No, it is prohibited. New Jersey law prohibits add-on tinting on windshields and front side windows. New Jersey Driver Manual: Windshield, page 47.

B: Every year. Drivers should have their eyes tested every year or two; over age 40, every year. New Jersey Driver Manual: Vision, page 118.

B: 14 days. A new resident must have a passenger vehicle five model years or older inspected within 14 days after registering it. New Jersey Driver Manual: Vehicle Inspection, page 160.

A: 24 hours. Replace lost or damaged plates within 24 hours at any MVC Vehicle Center. New Jersey Driver Manual: License Plates, page 159.

B: Loss of license for one year. A first offense brings a one-year license loss (permanent for a subsequent offense) plus fines of $2,500-$5,000 and/or 180 days in jail. New Jersey Driver Manual: Motor Vehicle Violations, page 130.

B: $500 fine and up to six months additional suspension. First offense: $500 fine and up to six months of additional license and/or registration suspension. New Jersey Driver Manual: Motor Vehicle Violations, page 130.

B: One-year license loss, $300-$1,000 fine and community service. A first no-insurance offense can bring a 1-year license loss, $300-$1,000 fine, surcharges and court-determined community service. New Jersey Driver Manual: Driving Under the Influence (DUI) (penalty chart), page 126.