No, you legally should NOT move until the flashers stop and if there is a stop sign on the bus that it has been retracted. It doesn't matter if a bus driver flags you to go... or signals you to go. If those flashers are red or orange---keep your foot solidly on the brake. Go when the flashers and stop-sign end, AND you can see no other dangers, like a kid in the roadway.
The red lights must stop flashing. Even if the driver signals you, you need to wait for the red lights to stop flashing. A school bus driver should never signal you before that.
In Ohio, the driver of any vehicle approaching a school bus stopped in order to pick up or leave off a child, must halt at least ten feet behind or in front of the school bus. The driver must not proceed until the school bus moves forward or the school bus driver signals the driver to go ahead. A driver who violates Ohio traffic laws concerning stopping for school bus may be fined up to $500.
If there are pedestrians still crossing when the amber light is flashing, the motorist must remain stationary. If there are no pedestrians crossing, the motorist can proceed. (But, be careful of pedestrians taking a chance and attempting to cross when the amber light is flashing - it is best to use caution until the light turns green.)
If one turn signal is flashing fast it is to warn the driver they need to replaced either the front or back signal bulb.
That would be the other driver's fault, unless you were stopped somewhere that there was no reason to stop. If you have your emergency signals on, however, then it would be the other driver's fault regardless.
Yield signs are red and white with red letters. These signs alert the driver to any upcoming hazards or road conditions that do not reflect an Immediate condition. A yield sign calls on the driver to do the following: Slow down, defer to oncoming or intersecting traffic, stop when necessary, proceed when safe, and remain aware of oncoming vehicles. A flashing yellow light has the same meaning as a yield sign. When a flashing yellow light is observed, the driver should be cautious both prior to and while passing through the intersection.
hit the wrong direction on the switch If you are talking about countries where you drive on the right it may be that the corner is very tight and the driver needs to swing out to avoid going on the pavement.
If the highway isn't divided by a physical barrier, you're required to stop, regardless of which lane you're in. As for the stop sign, the bus driver isn't supposed to have that stop sign out until the bus is stopped with red lights flashing, and they have ensured that traffic has stopped. However, their error doesn't negate your requirement to stop.
Whenever you are turning or changing lanes.
In most cases, traffic laws regarding passing a school bus with flashing red lights apply only on public roads. In a shopping mall, it's unlikely you'd get a ticket for passing a parked school bus with its lights on and no students or driver inside. However, it's always wise to follow any posted rules or instructions.
You can but there needs to be some changes:collided with not intointo is spelt like this - intonot stopped but had stoppedit is a little bit confusing saying the driver had stopped probably better to say the car had stopped in that case use which not whoseThe driver of the Suzuki motor car collided with the rear of the BMW motor car, pushing it into the rear of the Toyota motor car which had stopped.
Most are flashing icons on the dash and audible alarms.
it will be a penalty of $1000 dollars if caught