They will keep moving in their lane.
Note: the law does not allow anyone the right-of-way, it only states who must yield. If two drivers arrive at an uncontrolled intersection at the same time, the driver on the left should yield to the driver on the right. When someone is legally required to yield the right-of-way and fails to yield, other drivers are required to yield for safety.
Yes, because if you don't, you wont like the outcome if the other drivers aren't paying attention. In other words, just pay attention when you're driving. Yield, look both ways, etc., or you can die.
describe the yield sign
Both drivers are at fault. "Contributory negligence", Both drivers failed to heed or yield to the other vehicle. Insurance Plus
the person who turned is at fault because when you are turning you are to yield to any other traffic
It is a motorist's duty NOT to hit a pedestrian. It is a motorist's duty to drive at a speed where he can stop so as not to hit something in front of him. Thus the point is moot - if a pedestrian is "in the road" you should not hit him/her - you stop and give way. Imagine - "your honor I had the right of way so I drove the pedestrian down".
True
Depends which 'yield' you mean. Yield as in 'give in or surrender, back down, capitulate, cede, collapse or resign. Or the other meaning of 'harvest or income, produce or profit'
Drivers are advised to yield and give up the right of way when traffic dictates and are called on to use good judgment as well. a) True b) False
The sign on the highway warned that you must yield to other vehicles.
Traffic lights are used at intersections or other locations where Stop signs and Yield signs are no longer able to manage traffic flow. Traffic signals tell drivers when it is safe to proceed upon a roadway and when they need to stop. They also tell drivers to go in different directions, such as left or right.
Danger