Motorcycle helmets
Three rungs of this ladder come from the order. The fourth does not, and cannot: a certification stamp is printed directly over the figure in the only copy anyone can obtain. The number on this page for that rung comes from the statute the order's own heading names, and the page says so where the row is.
The rider ladder
Four rungs, and the fourth comes from somewhere else
It applies to the driver and to the back rider alike — each can be liable for failing to wear a helmet and for failing to require the other to.
← swipe to see the whole table →
| Offence | Fine | Also | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| First offence | ₱1,500 | — | SCAN · READ BY EYE |
| Second offence | ₱3,000 | — | SCAN · READ BY EYE |
| Third offence | ₱5,000 | — | SCAN · READ BY EYE |
| Fourth and succeeding offences | ₱10,000 | Driver's licence confiscatedCited to RA 10054 §7(a) — not the JAO, whose copy is illegible here | STATUTE |
The finding
Why one row cites a different instrument
The helmet ladder's fourth rung is illegible in the order's own copy
The line stating the helmet fine for a fourth and succeeding offence cannot be read in the only obtainable copy of the schedule: a certification stamp and a records-section stamp are printed physically over the figure. This is not a scanning or software failure — the ink is on top of the number. The figure this site shows for that rung comes instead from the statute the schedule's own heading names, whose first three rungs reproduce the schedule exactly, and the row says which instrument it came from.
That rung also confiscates the driver’s licence, which the statute states in the same clause as the figure.
Check a rung
Which offence is this?
Your offence count
None of these ladders states a reset window. No instrument in this corpus says an offence count lapses after a period, so a second offence is a second offence however long ago the first was.
What that rung states
Fine stated- Fine
- ₱1,500
- Also
- —
JAO 2014-01 §I.h, with the fourth rung from RA 10054 §7(a)
Two rules people get wrong
A fake mark, and the tricycle exemption
Not a lesser offence
A fake standards sticker is the same as no helmet
A real exemption