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It is never legal to go above the posted limit. Even when passing a vehicle. That's called an absolute speed law. Only emergency vehicles responding to an emergency may exceed the limit and then only when "reasonable".
Slow down to half the posted speed limit.
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You can only travel within the posted speed limits and the overtaking procedure must be attempted only if you believe it can be done safely.
In general the answer is, technically, no, you may not. However if you are passing a slower moving vehicle it would be considered 'lawful' to exceed the limit to pass the slower moving vehicle and then immediately return to the posted limit once it was passed.
When approaching an emergency vehicle parked on a two-lane roadway with the emergency lights activated, you must slow down to a safe speed and move to a lane that is not immediately adjacent to the emergency vehicle. If this is not possible due to traffic or road conditions, you should proceed with caution and be prepared to stop if necessary. The exact speed reduction may vary depending on the situation, but it is important to prioritize the safety of emergency personnel and other drivers on the road.
The specific distance can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but generally it is against the law to follow an emergency vehicle using a siren and red light within a range of 500-1,000 feet. It is important to yield to emergency vehicles and give them space to pass safely.
Yes it is acceptable to momentarily accelerate over the speed limit tp get around a vehicle moving slower than the posted speed limit but you must return to the speed limit after passing.
true
Only if you are speeding over the posted limits.
There are. In countries that drive on the left, that is.
The passing rates are posted on the website mcat.com/rates. The Mcat test has a passing rate of 59 percent on average.