Who is exempt from wearing seat belts?

The correct answer is that a person with a medical condition preventing proper restraint is exempt from wearing seat belts. This exemption is in place to accommodate individuals who may have specific health issues that make it unsafe or impossible for them to use standard seat belts. Such individuals might include those with certain disabilities or medical conditions that pose a risk if they were to be restrained in the traditional manner.

In contrast, being without a valid driver's license, being over a specific age such as 60, or being a passenger in a taxi does not automatically exempt a person from seat belt requirements. All drivers and passengers are generally required to wear seat belts for their safety, regardless of age or licensing status. While there may be some provisions or exceptions in specific circumstances or jurisdictions, the most commonly recognized exemption revolves around medical conditions that would prevent the effective use of a seat belt.