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6. It's Friday and Matt just returned from driving before
he hit his 60-hours-in-7-days limit, but he still has
more work to do. Can he continue to do non-driving,
on-duty work?
A. No, the 60-hour limit states you must stop working
after you've accumulated 60 hours of on-duty time
in a seven-day period.
B. Yes, he may continue to perform non-driving
duties after he's hit the limit, but those hours must
be added to his total hours on duty in the prior
seven days.
C. No, he cannot complete non-driving tasks, but he
can continue driving.
D. Yes, the 60-hour period refers to a specific work
week, like Sunday through Saturday and it's
only Friday

Respuesta :

Parrain

Based on federal laws, in regards to if Matt can keep doing non-driving work, B. Yes, he may continue to perform non-driving duties after he's hit the limit, but those hours must be added to his total hours on duty in the prior seven days.

What does the law say?

If a commercial driver has driven 60 hours in 7 consecutive days, he will have to stop driving until he rests for more than 36 hours without driving.

He can however, engage in non-driving tasks on-duty, but those tasks will be added to the hours he spent on duty in the previous days.

In conclusion, option B is correct.

Find out more on driving laws at https://brainly.com/question/893057.

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