All the Emergency vehicles, which could include Law Enforcement vehicles, Fire Trucks or Ambulances, and/or a Volunteer's 'Personal' Vehicle which is in route to the emergency station or the location of the incident itself.
(i.e. a volunteer fire-fighter in route to the fire station to grab the fire truck)
Police, fire and rescue.
Yes, and in every other state, as well.
You have to yield the right away if there is a sign that states it or for any emergency vehicles.
No. ALL vehicles are supposed to yield the right of way to emergency vehicles.
To any vehicle already in the intersection, to pedestrians, and to emergency vehicles with emergency equipment operating.
How much is the fine for failure to yield to emergency vehicle?
Yes. You are required to yield to any emergency vehicle with active emergency indicators (flashing lights, sirens, etc).
False. In most states, you do have to yield the right of way to an emergency vehicle, as long as you can do so safely.
The sign on the highway warned that you must yield to other vehicles.
It would depend upon if the firefighter is a volunteer or a full time employee. If I read the code (see below) it would only allow volunteers to do that on their vehicles.Mississippi Code of 1972 - SEC. 63-7-19. Lights on police and emergency vehicles; lights on rural mail carrier vehicles.Only law enforcement vehicles, fire vehicles, private or department-owned vehicles used by firemen of volunteer fire departments which receive funds pursuant to Section 83-1-39when responding to calls, emergency management/civil defense vehicles, emergency response vehicles of the Department of Environmental Quality, ambulances used for emergency work, and 911 Emergency Communications District vehicles may be marked with blinking, oscillating or rotating red lights to warn other vehicles to yield the right-of-way. (2) Any vehicle referred to in subsection (1) of this section also shall be authorized to use alternating flashing headlights when responding to any emergency.
How much is the fine for failure to yield to emergency vehicle?
yield to the emergency vehicle
Yes