Pretty much every city/county/state law says to stop before exiting any alley, parking lot, gas station, food joint, etc, onto a street or hiway unless there's a traffic sign saying otherwise. That even means your driveway believe it or not.
Yield to the vehicle on the paved road in all instances
Yield to the vehicle on the paved road in all instances
When entering or crossing a road, street, or highway from a private road, alley, building, or driveway after stopping prior to the sidewalk, you shall yield the right-of-way to all approaching vehicles and pedestrians.
Yes. Driveways and private roads are a yield rather than a stop.
At intersections without "STOP" or "YIELD" signs, slow down and be ready to stop. Yield to traffic and pedestrians already in the intersection or just entering the intersection.At "T" intersections without "STOP" or "YIELD" signs, yield to traffic and pedestrians on the through road. They have the right-of-way.
no, yield means slow down & make sure you're not going to hit anyone coming by when you get on the road.
Yes, you must yield to trafic already on the road.
To yield the right of way means slowing down or stopping to allow other vehicles and pedestrians to proceed first. This happens at intersections when entering a private road or driveway and is especially important on pedestrian crossings.
any vehicle leaving private property and entering a public road ,is at fault. all vehicles leaving private property MUST yield to vehicles on a public road
To yield the right of way means slowing down or stopping to allow other vehicles and pedestrians to proceed first. This happens at intersections when entering a private road or driveway and is especially important on pedestrian crossings.
Passage, trail, alley...
"Yield the Right Of Way" means that the vehicle on the intersecting roadway to your right (at a stop sign) has the legal right of way and they should go before you do. On entering a highway (freeway) by an 'on ramp', the vehicle which is already traveling down the road you are merging onto has the "Right Of Way" and you are required to yield to their vehicle when entering traffic. Most drivers will move over and let you in, so not to disrupt the flow of traffic, but they are not required by law to do so. You are required by law to yield them the right of way because you are entering their lane of travel (their Right Of Way) in traffic.