Yes, over to the right side of the road when it is safe to do so.
There is no need to pull over for an emergency vehicle using its lights and siren if you are already parked or idling on the side of the road.
There is not an emergency release on that vehicle. You'll have to pull the carpet back to pull on the cable that goes from the solenoid to the release.
Failure to yield to an emergency vehicle can result in three things: 1) A traffic citation; 2) A person dying or a house burning down because some idiot decided to slow down an emergency vehicle; and/or 3) The offender is automatically at fault for any traffic accident involving that emergency vehicle as a result of not yielding.
Turn on your flashers to help the emergency vehicle. If the emergency vehicle is moving and has a siren running, pull over to the side of the road.
Pull over to the right and grant right of way.
That is correct, when you've pulled over for an emergency vehicle, you wait until it passes, then you can resume driving.
Yes, pull over when it is safe to do so.
Yes, pull over when it is safe to do so.
It depends on local legislation. In many countries you are required to pull over and/or give way
all traffic, in either direction, must slow down, pull to the right of the road, and stop until the emergency vehicle passes
all traffic, in either direction, must slow down, pull to the right of the road, and stop until the emergency vehicle passes
In the US - in most (all?) states that I am aware of - the law requires that, on an un-divided highway, you "Yield the Right-Of-Way" to emergency vehicles. Ambulance and Fire Truck drivers can take down your license plate numbers and you can get a ticket or fine for not yielding to them.