i don't know that's what im wondering aswell
about $750
single yellow and dashed yellow parallel lines
NO! This is an urban legend. I just got a $550 ticket for it.Added: You can only switch out of, or into, the HOV lanes only at the locations where the lane seperation lines are dashed - not where they are solid.
It is not illegal, in any state, to turn left (or in fact, U turn) across single parallel yellow lines--however, crossing double parallel yellow lines is an infraction.
Yes. It is the yellow lines that forbid passing.
That will depend on the specific jurisdiction. Each city, town and state can set their own penalties.
Double yellow continuous lines means stay in your lane, which is the right hand lane on a 2-lane road in the United States. You are not permitted to cross double yellow continuous lines. In some jurisdictions, the police will ticket you if your tire even comes close to or touches the double yellow lines because you are encroaching on the opposite lane's space.
how do I pay for a first time speeding ticket?
No, it is illegal to park on just a single solid yellow line. Single yellow lines indicate parking restrictions at certain times which will be displayed on signs nearby. For example, near our station there are single yellow lines and the signs specify that you cannot park there from 12noon - 1pm (to prevent all day parking); the rest of the day you can park there.
A bus ticket for a single adult going from Bristol, Tennessee to Lexington, Kentucky on the Greyhound Lines will cost about $73 if you purchase the ticket online. The ticket is about $85 if you purchase it at the bus station.
Broken Yellow lines
The yellow lines refer to parking controls on UK roads. When double yellow lines are in force, you can't. (note that double yellow lines are not always operational at all times. The restriction prevents parking on or adjacent to double yellow lines. There is no mention in the regulations about which side of the yellow lines and therefore they are effective for vehicles parked on pavements or verges. Look at the Highway code text next to the pictures of double yellow lines in the Road Markings section.