It says this on a Victorian cycling site, but it says these laws are in line with laws in NSW. I am not sure on that though, probably is. I want answers based on NSW :S...
http://www.bv.com.au/bikes-and-riding/10381/
breathing (can have complications breathing in highly stressful environments, such as the road)
or
hearing (if not able to hear traffic well - likely to crash than someone with same skill who hears fine :S).
Doesn't a disability like that already imply that it would be undesirable to ride on the road, thus making a medical certificate merely and inconvenience to parties involved?
Do you think you still need one in that case? Or would the police assume that if you have hearing aids on or some device that helps with breathing near you, your not suitable for the road.
http://www.bv.com.au/bikes-and-riding/10381/
Say someone had a disability in areas like:People aged 12 years of age or older are not permitted to ride their bicycles on the footpath, unless they:
- Are aged over 18 years of age and are accompanying a child who is under 12 years of age and the child is under the rider's supervision.
- Have a medical or an intellectual disability and have a certificate signed by a medical practitioner that states that it is undesirable, impractical or inexpedient for them to ride on the road.
- Are engaged in the delivery of postal articles for or on behalf of Australia Post.
breathing (can have complications breathing in highly stressful environments, such as the road)
or
hearing (if not able to hear traffic well - likely to crash than someone with same skill who hears fine :S).
Doesn't a disability like that already imply that it would be undesirable to ride on the road, thus making a medical certificate merely and inconvenience to parties involved?
Do you think you still need one in that case? Or would the police assume that if you have hearing aids on or some device that helps with breathing near you, your not suitable for the road.