Any traffic already in the lane(s) of travel you're turning into will have the right of way.
In most cases, the driver making a right turn has the right of way over a driver making an unprotected left turn.
When making an unprotected left turn, the oncoming traffic has the right of way.
When making a left turn at an intersection, the driver must yield the right-of-way to oncoming traffic.
When making a left turn at a stop sign, the driver must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians who have the right of way.
the person making a right. If you are making a left hand turn, you never have the right of way. in this situation, you would turn right first and the person making a left hand turn (if already in the middle of the intersection) can turn because if they don't they are blocking traffic. If they are not in the intersection, they should not move at all.
Stay in the curb lane right, and have the turn signal flashing. If anyone's walking, they have the right of way whether or not they are jaywalking.
Stay in the curb lane right, and have the turn signal flashing. If anyone's walking, they have the right of way whether or not they are jaywalking.
If you are in a one-way street and want to turn right, you should position your vehicle in the rightmost lane or as close to the right side of the street as possible. This ensures that you are in the correct lane for making a right turn and allows you to safely navigate the intersection. Always check for pedestrians and other vehicles before making the turn.
No, seeing a green light does not automatically give you the right-of-way to turn left at an intersection. You must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians before making a left turn.
The first car to the stop sign, the car to the right, or the car that is in the way of the car trying to perform a u-turn.
If both have a green light the person making the right hand turn has the right of way. There person coming the opposite direction is crossing traffic and should yield to any on coming vehicles whether they are turning right or going straight through.
Whoever was at the intersection first.