Crash Procedures
What to do at a crash scene: safety, reporting, insurance, documentation.
Crash Procedures rules in California follow the federal framework with state-specific limits, distances, and exceptions. The practice questions below are drawn from the California driver handbook, so they track the state's own rules.
Crash Procedures questions, California edition.
Each question links through to a full explanation, the rule it tests, and a citation back to the manual.
- After stopping at a collision scene where someone is hurt, what should you do right away? →
- Your vehicle rolls into a parked car and you cannot find the owner. What must you do? →
- Vehicle trouble forces you to stop and you cannot get completely off the road. Where should you stop? →
- Within how many days must you report a collision to DMV if property damage exceeds $1,000 or anyone is injured? →
- Which situation requires you to file a collision report with DMV? →
- After a collision, which information must you show to the other driver and to law enforcement? →
- After a collision that injures or kills someone, within what time must you make a report to law enforcement? →
- You hit and injure an animal while driving. What should you do? →
- You are involved in a collision on private property that causes $1,500 in damage. Must you file a collision report with DMV? →
- What is the consequence of failing to file a required collision report with DMV? →
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