Drivers must yield the right-of-way to persons who are blind. When a pedestrian is crossing a street or highway guided by a dog or carrying a white cane (or a white cane with a red tip), vehicles must come to a complete stop.
Drivers must yield the right-of-way to persons who are blind. When a pedestrian is crossing a street or highway guided by a dog or carrying a white cane (or a white cane with a red tip), vehicles must come to a complete stop.
Drivers must always yield right of way o persons who are blind When a pedestrian is crossing a street or highway guided by a dog or carrying a white cane, vehicles must come to a complete stop
Drivers must always yield right of way o persons who are blind When a pedestrian is crossing a street or highway guided by a dog or carrying a white cane, vehicles must come to a complete stop
Drivers must yield the right-of-way to persons who are blind. When a pedestrian is crossing a street or highway guided by a dog or carrying a white cane (or a white cane with a red tip), vehicles must come to a complete stop.
You will stop and give the pedestrain the right-of-way.
This question refers to the US standard rules established by the MUTCD (Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices) for approach to railroad crossing. Unless a highway-railroad grade crossing is marked with an "EXEMPT" sign, the named vehicles are required to stop not closer than 8 feet from the crossing gate, if equipped, and not closer than 15 feet feet from the closest rail. There is no "farther than" in the Federal requirements or recommendations. The "farther than" is likely a CDL or state requirement.
According to the national highway traffic safety administration (NHTSA) 31 percent of all pedestrian deaths in 1998 were due to pedestrian impairment.
low slong units (lowboy) car carrier moving van possum-belly livestock trailer
STOP
The aorta is like the main thoroughfare of the body, carrying oxygen-rich blood from the heart to all parts of the body like a highway transports vehicles to different destinations.
Definitely not. The vehicles already on the highway have the right away.
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