Comments on: Parents of Rhino rollover victim may sue Yamaha http://www.yamaha-rhino-lawyer.com/news/2009/06/22/parents-of-rhino-rollover-victim-may-sue-yamaha/ Sat, 27 Feb 2010 14:06:06 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.5 hourly 1 By: mesothelioma lawyers usa http://www.yamaha-rhino-lawyer.com/news/2009/06/22/parents-of-rhino-rollover-victim-may-sue-yamaha/comment-page-1/#comment-60 mesothelioma lawyers usa Thu, 06 Aug 2009 11:03:30 +0000 http://www.yamaha-rhino-lawyer.com/?p=420#comment-60 I think it's about time the DA's step up and hold these parents responsible. Like you I think there is a problem, we just differ on the cause.<br>My family and I enjoy our Rhino's. We adhere to the safety warnings and consider ourselves to be responsible riders and parents. I think it's about time the DA's step up and hold these parents responsible. Like you I think there is a problem, we just differ on the cause.
My family and I enjoy our Rhino's. We adhere to the safety warnings and consider ourselves to be responsible riders and parents.

]]> By: JB http://www.yamaha-rhino-lawyer.com/news/2009/06/22/parents-of-rhino-rollover-victim-may-sue-yamaha/comment-page-1/#comment-51 JB Thu, 02 Jul 2009 18:28:28 +0000 http://www.yamaha-rhino-lawyer.com/?p=420#comment-51 Your son was"13"? At what point do the parents that made the "bad" decision not to follow the safety warnings that ended in a child getting killed, come into the scheme of things? I hear there have been a few prosecuted for child endangerment, one has been convicted for man slaughter. If you're as concerned as you make it sound you should be addressing this in your cause also. Want to stop the deaths, Prosecute the adults that made the decision to endanger their children. I think it's about time the DA's step up and hold these parents responsible. Like you I think there is a problem, we just differ on the cause. <br> My family and I enjoy our Rhino's. We adhere to the safety warnings and consider ourselves to be responsible riders and parents.<br><br>Yamaha's Rhino safety recommendations and guidelines, which are posted on <a href="http://TruthAboutRhino.com" rel="nofollow">TruthAboutRhino.com</a>, include:<br>*** Drivers must be 16 years or older and have a valid motor vehicle license. Children under 16 should never drive a RhinoTo ride in a Rhino, a passenger must be tall enough to place both feet flat on the floorboard with his or her back against the seat back and be able to reach the passenger hand holds. <br>Driver and passenger should always wear seatbelts and protective gear/clothing including: Helmet, Eye protection, Gloves, Over-the-ankle boots, Long sleeves and Long pants. <br>Drivers and passengers should stay completely inside the vehicle at all times. <br>Rhinos are designed for off-road use only. They should never be operated on public roads or paved surfaces. <br>As with any motor vehicle, safety features are no substitute for driving responsibly. Avoid aggressive or reckless use of the Rhino. <br>For more safety recommendations, please check out the Recreational Off-Highway Vehicle Association web site at: <a href="http://www.ROHVA.org" rel="nofollow">www.ROHVA.org</a>. Your son was”13″? At what point do the parents that made the “bad” decision not to follow the safety warnings that ended in a child getting killed, come into the scheme of things? I hear there have been a few prosecuted for child endangerment, one has been convicted for man slaughter. If you're as concerned as you make it sound you should be addressing this in your cause also. Want to stop the deaths, Prosecute the adults that made the decision to endanger their children. I think it's about time the DA's step up and hold these parents responsible. Like you I think there is a problem, we just differ on the cause.
My family and I enjoy our Rhino's. We adhere to the safety warnings and consider ourselves to be responsible riders and parents.

Yamaha's Rhino safety recommendations and guidelines, which are posted on TruthAboutRhino.com, include:
*** Drivers must be 16 years or older and have a valid motor vehicle license. Children under 16 should never drive a RhinoTo ride in a Rhino, a passenger must be tall enough to place both feet flat on the floorboard with his or her back against the seat back and be able to reach the passenger hand holds.
Driver and passenger should always wear seatbelts and protective gear/clothing including: Helmet, Eye protection, Gloves, Over-the-ankle boots, Long sleeves and Long pants.
Drivers and passengers should stay completely inside the vehicle at all times.
Rhinos are designed for off-road use only. They should never be operated on public roads or paved surfaces.
As with any motor vehicle, safety features are no substitute for driving responsibly. Avoid aggressive or reckless use of the Rhino.
For more safety recommendations, please check out the Recreational Off-Highway Vehicle Association web site at: http://www.ROHVA.org.

]]>