Wait to see what they do NEVER ASSUME and use you escape route (the sholder of the road).
I would say the vehicle on the right is at fault, because the vehicle on the left is a "passing vehicle." You must always yield the right-of-way and keep to the right of a passing vehicle on the left. Or whoever has the bigger vehicle
If the street has only one travel lane - position your vehicle in the center of the traffic lane.
When safe and possible to do so, yes, you should get into the left lane. - this is a safer way of passing and should avoid an accident if the pulled over vehicle suddenly decides to pull out onto the roadway.
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.
That is the marking for an HOV (High Occupancy Vehicle) lane.
Trucks/Lorries, or any slow moving vehicle.
right lane
The driver in the lane that is not blocked. The other driver must wait for a clear lane before proceeding.
the vehicle on the interstate has the right of way. The vehicle that is trying to merge onto the highway must yield to the traffic that is already there. It obviously depends on where you are and the local instructions there. What if you are turning onto a road in the right lane and the traffic in the left lane comes into the right lane and hits you. Who is at fault?
right lane
Yes, cyclists are governed by the same laws as motorised vehicles. They are also obliged to stop at red lights and it is illegal to cycle on pavements (unless a cycle lane is provided).
right lane