Yes. Driveways and private roads are a yield rather than a stop.
According to the 2012 Florida Driver's Handbook Section 5 --Driving Safety (pages 24- 37) 5.22 - Driveways (page 30):
Drivers entering and exiting a road from a driveway, alley. or roadside should yield to vehicles already on the main road and bicyclists and pedestrians on the sidewalk, shared use path or bike lanes.
Yes. Driveways and private roads are a yield rather than a stop.
If there is no traffic ... you still have to yield to the right of way of the main road.
No
No. You can still be ticketed for failure to stop.
Yes, you must yield to trafic already on the road.
Yes. Driveways and private roads are a yield rather than a stop.
yes
The car that was in the hidden driveway.
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.
first get your drivers liscence. then look both ways before entering the intersect. once your on the road ACCELERATE. i dont know how many times ive almost died because some idiot pulled onto the highway or interstate going 3 miles per hour for bout a mile.
entering a highway
Its according to which side of the highway your entering from...If entering from the left side of road then the left side is the inside lane.....if entering from right side then the right lane is the inside lane.....
No. Stopping on the highway is dangerous. Rest stops will allow a short rest when tired.
Using a private driveway to turn around without permission could potentially be considered trespassing. It is always best to seek permission from the property owner before using their driveway for any purpose.