It depends on where you hit the turning vehicle. You have the right of way, however, you also have a duty to take all actions to avoid an accident. If you hit the left turning car in the rear portion of the side of their vehicle, the further back you get on the car, the more percentage of liability that can be found on you. Depending on the state, your insurance company may owe the percentage you are found At Fault.
Sorry, but if "it came out of nowhere" then you either failed to see it or mis-judged its approach speed, and failed to yield the right-of-way to it.
Yield to right of way
To have earned something means that one has the right to claim it. Some synonyms for "earned" are: won, yield, warrant, and deserved.
It depends on the direction of both vehicles:If you were both traveling in the same direction then the truck would be at fault for failing to control his speed;If you were cross traffic to a road that did have a stop sign, the truck as he failed to stop or yield right of away to traffic;If you were cross traffic to a road that did not have a stop sign, then you were at fault for failing to yield right of way - you can claim speed as a contributing factor but it would need to be corroborated by a crash investigator.
You have to yield the right away if there is a sign that states it or for any emergency vehicles.
You ALWAYS yield to the vehicle on your right.
Yield means yield. Oncoming traffic already on the road has right of way. You merge when it is safe to do so.
When you enter traffic from a stopped and position, always yield the right of way to
You yield to pedestrians and ones who have the right of way and be cautious!!
Note: the law does not allow anyone the right-of-way, it only states who must yield. If two drivers arrive at an uncontrolled intersection at the same time, the driver on the left should yield to the driver on the right. When someone is legally required to yield the right-of-way and fails to yield, other drivers are required to yield for safety.
It means it was your right to turn?
When you enter traffic from a stopped and position, always yield the right of way to