No. The requirement for orientation states that a legal entity or legal entity. representative must attend orientation within 12 months prior to starting operation. of a child care facility. A new director may request to attend an orientation, but it. is not a regulatory requirement.
Typical Regulations. States that use height as a requirement for sitting in the front seat most often specify 4 feet, 9 inches, as the minimum suggested front-seat height. No child under the age of 13 should sit in the front seat, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Some states don't specifically list age, height or weight requirements for sitting in the front seat, but they do specify that children should reach 4 feet, 9 inches, before using an adult seat belt.
In almost every case, don't let your child ride in the front seat until he's at least 13 years old â and passenger safety organizations such as SafetyBeltSafe U.S.A. go even further and recommend keeping your child in the backseat until he's old enough to drive himself.n a head-on crash (the most common â and deadly â type of collision), a child in the front seat can be thrown into your car's dashboard or through the windshield. Even if he's properly buckled in, he's at much greater risk of being hurt by objects intruding into the car in the front than in the back.