While your car is moving, you hold a phone between your shoulder and ear for an ordinary call. Does avoiding your hands make this legal?
Correct answer: No; supporting the phone with your body is also prohibited.
The general rule prohibits physically holding or supporting the device with any part of the body, subject to specific exceptions.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-914, A(1). ↗
While moving with traffic, you pick up your phone to read a routine email. What does Arizona's general rule say?
Correct answer: Reading that text-based communication is prohibited.
The rule covers reading, writing and sending text-based communications, including email and internet data.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-914, A(2). ↗
An adult driver uses mounted navigation hands-free without holding the device. How is this treated under the general phone rule?
Correct answer: Hands-free navigation is a permitted use.
The general phone statute allows hands-free navigation. Keep your attention on driving; separate novice-driver restrictions may apply.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-914, A(2)(b), B. ↗
A driver feels slightly affected by alcohol but believes the BAC is below 0.08%. Can driving still violate Arizona's DUI law?
Correct answer: Yes; impairment to the slightest degree can be enough.
The impairment-based DUI rule is separate from the numerical BAC offense and can apply below 0.08%.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-1381, A(1). ↗
A prescribed medicine impairs your driving. Does having a lawful prescription make impaired driving acceptable?
Correct answer: No; lawful use is not a defense to impaired driving.
A lawful entitlement to use a drug does not defend against the offense of driving while impaired to the slightest degree.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-1381, A(1), B. ↗
For an adult in a private, noncommercial car, which BAC meets Arizona's general numerical alcohol threshold?
Correct answer: 0.08%.
The general numerical offense begins at 0.08%, with the statutory two-hour measurement and consumption conditions. Impairment can be unlawful below it; some driver categories have lower thresholds.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-1381, A(2). ↗
On a routine trip in a modern family car, a four-year-old child has no applicable exemption. How must the child ride?
Correct answer: Properly secured in a child restraint system.
A child under five must be properly secured in a child restraint system unless a stated exemption applies.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-907, A, H. ↗
A seven-year-old is exactly 4 feet 9 inches tall and rides in an ordinary modern car with no exemption. What is required?
Correct answer: A child restraint system.
The rule covers children at least five but under eight who are not more than 4 feet 9 inches tall, including exactly that height.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-907, B. ↗
An adult front-seat passenger in a modern car has an integrated lap-and-shoulder belt and no exemption. What is required while moving?
Correct answer: Both parts properly adjusted and fastened.
Use the supplied integrated lap-and-shoulder restraint properly adjusted and fastened.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-909, A(1). ↗
A 15-year-old passenger sits in the rear of an ordinary modern car and has no exemption. Who must ensure the passenger is belted?
Correct answer: The driver must require the passenger to be properly restrained.
The driver must require passengers under 16 to use their restraints; the duty is not limited to the front seat.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-909, B, F. ↗
Your car damages another attended vehicle in a parking lot. Nobody appears injured. What must you do?
Correct answer: Stop and remain until the required duties are fulfilled.
For a damage-only crash involving an attended vehicle, stop, remain and meet the information duties, without obstructing more traffic than necessary.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-662, A. ↗
After a collision with an attended vehicle, which information must you provide under the basic exchange duty?
Correct answer: Your name, address and vehicle registration number.
Give your name, address and the vehicle's registration number, and show your driver license on request.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-663, A(1)-(2). ↗
Someone injured in your collision appears to need medical treatment. What is part of your duty?
Correct answer: Provide reasonable assistance, including arranging medical help.
The duty includes reasonable assistance and arrangements for medical treatment when necessary or requested by the injured person.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-663, A(3). ↗
You hit an unattended parked car and cannot locate its owner. After stopping, what should you do?
Correct answer: Leave a conspicuous written notice with the required names and addresses.
Notify the owner or leave conspicuous written notice giving the names and addresses of the driver and owner of the striking vehicle.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-664, A. ↗
It is sunset and you are driving on an Arizona highway. What lighting rule applies?
Correct answer: Display the required lighted lamps from sunset to sunrise.
Arizona requires the appropriate lighted lamps from sunset to sunrise, as well as when visibility is insufficient.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-922, Entire section. ↗
In daytime, poor light prevents you from clearly seeing people and vehicles 500 feet ahead. What must you do about lighting?
Correct answer: Use the required lighted lamps.
The lighting requirement also applies when there is insufficient light to distinguish people and vehicles 500 feet ahead.
Source: Arizona Revised Statutes 28-922, Entire section. ↗
