We have provided all the necessary information about your car s window tint including how dark or reflective the tint is allowed in your state.
California window tint law doctor s note.
I doubt it but it can t hurt.
No matter your medical condition we are here to support your.
Jerry brown recently signed into law a bill introduced by kevin mccarty allowing vehicle windows to be tinted at a lower visible light transmittance vlt than what s currently allowed if the driver has a signed certificate from a dermatologist stating the occupant cannot be exposed to ultraviolet rays.
Window tint laws vary slightly depending on which state you live in.
Car window tinting laws in california were enacted in 1999.
Bob if you carry in your car a doctor s note explaining why tinting that side window is necessary you would be fine said tino olivera an officer and spokesman for the california highway.
Vehicle window tinting is almost always regulated under state law and the applicable statutes can usually be found in a state s vehicle or traffic code.
However bringing such a note to court may garner some sympathy from the judge.
Changes to the california tint law for 2017 says that if you ve got a doctor s note you will able to get additional window tints on your car.
If your doctor doesn t approve you for medical installation of window tints you can follow the local laws of your state about tint percentages.
Our tint films come with a three year warranty against peeling cracking and fading.
There are also additional car window tinting rules and regulations in california so make sure you read all about it below.
Although a doctor can exempt you from having to wear a seatbelt i m not aware of any provision in the vehicle code that permits a doctor to exempt you from the window tint laws.
The state s current law requires.
Shop our window tint products and order from rvinyl.
Wv laws permit permit medical exemptions for motor vehicles in the name of a person or person s legal guardian who has in their possession an affidavit signed by a physician or optometrist stating the person has a medical condition making it necessary to use darker or more reflective window tint.
It is when these modifications are made that window tint laws are most commonly violated.