Law Firm of Childress & Charpentier

Personal Injury Attorneys in Melbourne, Titusville, and Cocoa, Central Florida

Car Accidents and Reckless Operators

March 02, 2010 @ 08:28 AM — by unknown
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Reckless operators can cause up to 30 to 33 percent of car accidents in the United States depending on which state you live in. Many of these car accidents could have been prevented if one of the parties involved was not a reckless operator.

Reckless drivers include those that are trying to race other drivers, tailgating, talking or texting on cell phones, road rage, driving while trying to intimidate other drivers, and driving too fast in school zones.

Those who drive reckless and get caught face a major moving traffic violation. The reckless operator may receive fines, jail time, and/or loss of his or her driver’s license - either suspension or revocation.

Many times reckless operators damage property and injure others.

If you do see a reckless operator please report it. You can report reckless operators, including person’s driving a car, truck, or motorcycle. To report the incident make sure you get the license plate number on the vehicle. Get the state of the license plate as well.

You will be able to post an anonymous online violation or you may want to report it to your local authorities. The authorities may watch this vehicle or notify the reckless operator of the incident.

Teenage drivers have minimal experience and may drive dangerously. Teenager's first year of driving is the most hazardous, according to statistics. Once the first year of driving for a teen is up, he or she will have a two-third drop in risk of a car accident. Most fatal teenage car accidents occur due to driving over the speed limit, driving in the wrong lane, driving while drinking, using drugs or other medication, running off of the road, and talking/texting on a cell phone.

The Melbourne accident lawyers at Charpentier Law Firm represent Florida residents that have been injured as a result of truck accidents, head injury, medical negligence, and wrongful death.

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