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Crashes — Georgia Driver's License Practice Test

CrashesQuestion 1 of 19

19 questions in this topic · 19 drawn at random this round

If a crash victim absolutely must be moved, how should you do it?

Georgia Driver's Manual

All questions are based on the official Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) Driver's Manual. Study the relevant chapter to reinforce your knowledge.

Open Handbook Section ↗

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This Georgia Driver's License Crashes practice set has 19 practice questions based on the official exam materials, each with an instant explanation. You need 75% on the real Georgia Driver's License knowledge test to pass.

Topic overview

This chapter covers what a driver must do immediately after being involved in a crash — stopping, notifying law enforcement, and helping anyone who is hurt — plus special guidance for moving vehicles safely afterward and for deer-vehicle collisions.

The most tested material includes the duty to stop and report a crash when there is injury, death, or more than $500 in property damage; the protection offered by Georgia's Good Samaritan Law when giving emergency aid; the rule that allows drivers to move driveable vehicles off a multilane road when it's safe to do so; and the guidance never to swerve to avoid a deer.

A common mistake is assuming a driver must always leave the vehicles exactly where a crash happened — in fact, the manual instructs drivers to move driveable vehicles to a safe location if there's no apparent serious injury and it's safe to do so. Another frequent error is swerving to avoid a deer, which can cause a more serious crash than hitting the animal would.

When is a driver required to notify law enforcement after a crash?

A driver must notify the nearest law enforcement agency immediately if anyone is injured or killed, or if property damage exceeds $500.

Does moving your vehicle after a crash mean you're at fault or leaving the scene?

No — on a multilane highway or expressway, if there's no apparent serious injury or death and the vehicles can be driven safely, drivers are expected to move them out of the roadway to a safe location; doing so does not make a driver at fault or prevent anyone from later filing a written report.

What should a driver do if a deer runs into the road?

Slow down as much as possible, but never swerve to avoid the deer — swerving can cause you to hit another vehicle or leave the roadway, which is often more dangerous than striking the animal.

Written from the official Georgia Driver's Manual — Crashes ↗· Last checked: 2026-07-10· Reviewed by the PassPrep editorial team· How we verify →

Sample questions

Three questions from the Crashes bank with the correct answer and an explanation. The practice quiz above draws 19 questions at random from the same bank.

If you are involved in a crash, what should you do first?
- Stop immediately in a safe place — Correct answer
- Keep driving to the nearest police station
- Drive home and call later
- Leave the scene if the damage looks minor
Explanation: If you are involved in a crash, you must stop immediately in a safe place.
Handbook: Crashes — Stopping at the Scene
When must you immediately notify the nearest law-enforcement agency after a crash?
- If anyone is injured or killed, or property damage exceeds $500 — Correct answer
- Only if the other driver asks you to
- Only if a vehicle cannot be driven away
- Never, unless you caused the crash
Explanation: You must notify the nearest law-enforcement agency immediately if anyone is injured or killed or if property damage exceeds $500.
Handbook: Crashes — Notifying Police
What do you owe to any person injured in a crash you are involved in?
- Provide reasonable assistance — Correct answer
- Nothing, to avoid being blamed
- Pay their medical bills on the spot
- Only help if they are family members
Explanation: You must provide reasonable assistance to any injured person.
Handbook: Crashes — Assisting the Injured