put him out of the car to walk to the next town if he refuses? If he does neither, is he negligent for continuing the trip? Or, must he just helplessly sit in his car? How can one know what course of action should be chosen? There is a flip side to the rule now adopted. Failure to wear a seat belt has generally been called the “seat belt defense.” The defense (contributory negligence) is asserted against the injured persons seeking to recover damages for personal injuries. Traditionally failure to wear seat belts could defeat a claim of damage for personal injury. If it is thought that the recently enacted statute prevents that result, think again about the propensity of this court for declaring legislative enactments unconstitutional. See e.g., Hoem v. State, 756 P.2d 780 (Wyo.1988) (<HOLDING>); Mills v. Reynolds, 837 P.2d 48 (Wyo.1992)
holding that the medical review panel is authorized to review the medical records and other submitted material pertaining to each defendants treatment of a patient and that while a medical malpractice plaintiff must as a prerequisite to filing suit present the  proposed complaint for review and expert opinion by a medical review panel there is no requirement for such plaintiff to fully explicate and provide the particulars or legal contentions regarding the claim holding unconstitutional the wyoming medical review panel act holding that an unconstitutional act of congress has no legal effect holding that review of medical history during an examination assisted doctors medical conclusions holding the provisions of a comprehensive medical malpractice act unconstitutional