Highway Act – Driving with a dog can result in a £5,000 fine

This provision includes rules every pet owner should know if they don’t want to be hit in the pocket.

The regulation stipulates that pets must be “properly restrained” while traveling in the vehicle to ensure their safety if the driver is forced to stop abruptly.

Article 57 of the Highway Act states, “When riding in a vehicle, do not allow dogs or other animals to distract you while driving or injure you or yourself if you stop suddenly. Make sure you are properly restrained.”

“Seat belt harnesses, pet carriers, dog cages, or dog guards are ways to restrain animals in vehicles.”

I mean, it’s a lot of fun to see a dog sticking its head out the window, its tongue sticking out and its ears blowing in the wind, but it’s actually legal to put you in a kennel and you can get the highest, highest fines. There is a nature. 5,000 pounds.

To ensure safety while driving and avoid hefty fines, make sure your dog (or other pet) is properly restrained so that it doesn’t get distracted or hurt itself when suddenly stopped. Please do not touch it.

Nick Zapolsky, founder of Choose My Car, encouraged drivers to wear buckles on their dogs to ensure the safety of drivers and their beloved pets.

“Leaving your dog loose in your car can cause serious harm to not only your dog but you. A dog flying through the air can be fatal,” he said.

“The safest option is to belt the dog in the back seat, as passenger airbags can also pose a serious threat to the dog in an accident. Belts are inexpensive and Easy to use.

“Above all, it keeps you and your dog safe while protecting you from the serious consequences of a road law violation.”