(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
(877) 245-6972
Received a citation in Simi Valley? Allow us to assist you in effortlessly resolving the matter through a streamlined 3-step process: Initiate the process by establishing an account with our efficient and stress-free traffic school. Proceed to engage in the most straightforward traffic school curriculum available in Simi Valley. Allow us to seamlessly handle the processing of your certificate to both the DMV and the Court, a service offered to you without any additional charges. This value-added service is an integral part of our licensed traffic school plans, each of which is competitively priced and fully endorsed in Simi Valley.
Our online traffic school program is designed to be entirely self-paced, devoid of any imposed timers, thus accommodating varying completion times for different students. The comprehensive curriculum comprises 11 informative chapters, each culminating in a succinct multiple-choice quiz. Successful completion of these quizzes grants passage to subsequent chapters. To undertake our economically priced traffic school, all that's required is access to a computer with an internet connection. Notably, our contemporary traffic school course is optimized for compatibility with tablets and smartphones, offering optimal accessibility.
Remarkably, you have the option to embark on our invaluable traffic school course without financial commitment, only finalizing payment when you're ready to undertake the conclusive exam. We facilitate payments through credit cards, money orders, and checks. An additional payment option, "Start Now, Pay Later," is available during registration under Payment methods. Our 7-day traffic school stands ready to assist you through phone, live chat, and email channels, should you require any guidance or support.
Without delay, take the proactive step of enrolling in the premier traffic school course available in Simi Valley.
Simi Valley Court (Ventura County)
"Thank you!!!
"
Leonardo C. - Riverside, California
"sweet"
Daniel K. - Santa Barbara, California
"Great course! I brought myself up to the 21st century for driving, I am 76!"
Rona C. - Sacramento, California
"easy and efficient - thank you!"
Michael M. - Orange, California
"Great course, probably one of best in the market. I will highly recommend this course.
Thank you!"
Daniel C. - Riverside, California
"Everything was very smooth and easy"
Daisy P. - Los Angeles, California
"I was nervous but the course was very educational and helpful. easy to read and questions were not that complicated."
Saddam A. - Merced, California
"Excellent"
Mary jane B. - Orange, California
""Another piece of technology that has crept out of the home and onto the road is the television. It's obvious to most people that watching television and driving don't mix. CVC 27602 defines where and how any television screens or video monitors can be used in vehicles that ensure there safe and reasonable use. A television receiver, video monitor, television or video screen, or any other similar means of visually displaying a television broadcast or video signal are allowed in the vehicle if the equipment is designed, operated, and configured in a manner that prevents the driver of the motor vehicle from viewing the television broadcast or video signal while operating the vehicle.
This law does not apply to the following equipment when installed in a vehicle:"
this is the study materials on televisions in the vehicle. It is said that CVC 27602 defines how televisions are installed, aka, the television needs to be installed in a vehicle that prevents its use while driving. The question in relation asked if its legal to drive while doing one of the activities, even if its unsafe. I marked that it is legal to watch tv while driving because the question did not ask whether the television was properly installed rather than that the television is being used while driving. The question is asking a different question than existed in the material and I was marked wrongfully.
Also, in one survey it says that over 50% of crashes are caused by one type of driving, and then a different type of driving cause 80% of crashes, that is 130%.Another piece of technology that has crept out of the home and onto the road is the television. It's obvious to most people that watching television and driving don't mix. CVC 27602 defines where and how any television screens or video monitors can be used in vehicles that ensure there safe and reasonable use. A television receiver, video monitor, television or video screen, or any other similar means of visually displaying a television broadcast or video signal are allowed in the vehicle if the equipment is designed, operated, and configured in a manner that prevents the driver of the motor vehicle from viewing the television broadcast or video signal while operating the vehicle.
This law does not apply to the following equipment when installed in a vehicle:
this is the study materials on televisions in the vehicle. It is said that CVC 27602 defines how televisions are installed, aka, the television needs to be installed in a vehicle that prevents its use while driving. The question in relation asked if its legal to drive while doing one of the activities, even if its unsafe. I marked that it is legal to watch tv while driving because the question did not ask whether the television was properly installed rather than that the television is being used while driving. The question is asking a different question than existed in the material and I was marked wrongfully.
Also, in one survey it says that over 50% of crashes are caused by one type of driving, and then a different type of driving cause 80% of crashes, that is 130%."
Jared M. - Los Angeles, California
"good course"
Larry C. - Placer, California
