no
1
Any traffic already in the lane(s) of travel you're turning into will have the right of way.
In most instances a lane of travel will be marked as the lane that is merging with the other lane or lanes. If so, the lane that is NOT ending has the right of way. When entering a freeway or Interstate roadway, the traffic already on the main lanes of travel has the right of way and the entering traffic has the duty to "merge" safely with the traffic already flowing on the main lanes.
If it is a shared TRAVEL lane - the threat is oncoming traffic coming right at you head on. If it is a shared TURN lane, you must be cautious that someone from the opposite lane of travel doesn't suddenly decide to turn left at the same you want to turn left, and you wind up sharing the same portion of the lane.
Yes I think
With only the information available, it would seem apparent that the car which was originally in the inside lane would be at fault. Vehicles already in a lane of travel have the right-of-way within that lane, and any traffic wishing to merge into that lane is required to yield to traffic already in that lane.
right lane
If the left lane is ending, and merging into the right lane, then the car already in the right lane has right of way.
Sorry but you are at fault.
The lane which remains continuous has the right of way; therefore, if the left lane is merging into the right lane and is ending, then the vehicle already occupying the right lane has right of way.
A road or lane of travel is commonly called a thoroughfare.
If it is a divided four lane street then the answer is no.