According to Ohio law, there is no rule against driving with snow on the roof, hood or trunk. If your car becomes a risk to ...

Leaving snow and ice atop your car or on its hood can be dangerous for you as well. Consider what could happen if you come to a quick stop on the highway with a pile of snow on your roof.

Don’t forget the roof or hood, either. That’s to protect yourself and others. If snow is blowing off your car’s roof or hood, you could be charged with driving with an unsecured load and ...

Many drivers are hitting the road without properly clearing the snow off of their cars. What many drivers may not realize is that this practice can lead to legal repercussions.

A man works to dig out his car from the snow along Southwest Boulevard in Kansas City on Monday, Jan. 6. The Kansas City metro area received record snowfall on Sunday. Dominick Williams dowilliams ...

That’s why the N.C. Department of Public Safety advises drivers to clear as much snow and ice from your vehicle before hitting road, including on the hood, trunk, bumper, headlights and tail lights.

PLEASE take it slow on the roads," the post read.According to Ohio law, there is no rule against driving with snow on the roof, hood or trunk. If your car becomes a risk to others, you could be on ...