If there is a yellow line then you must stay on the left of it. Unless you're in a right-hand-drive country, in which case you can drive on the left of the yellow line when directed to do so because of roadworks, when all lanes are temporarily for one-way only or in an emergency (e.g. to avoid a fallen tree).
This is correct.Clarification: You may never "DRIVE" to the left of a yellow line. However, you may CROSS the yellow line at a right angle to make an immediate legal left turn.
You may not cross a double yellow line or drive to the left side of the roadway when approaching within 100 feet of an intersection or a railroad crossing.
You may not cross a double yellow line or drive to the left side of the roadway when approaching within 100 feet of an intersection or a railroad crossing.
You may make a legal left turn across a double yellow line.You may not PASS another vehicle by crossing over the double yellow line.
Yes, you can provided the yellow lines are :Solid yellow lines mark the center of a road used for two-way traffic.Broken yellow lines mean you may pass if the broken line is next to your driving lane.Two solid yellow lines mean no passing. Never drive to the left of these lines unless you are:Turning left at an intersection.Turning into or out of a private road or driveway.In a carpool lane that has a designated entrance on the left.Instructed by construction or other signs to drive on the other side of the road because your side is closed or blocked.(1) Solid yellow line: No passing if solid yellow line is on your side.(2) Double solid lines: DO NOT pass.(3) Broken yellow line: May pass if movement can be made safely.Two sets of solid double yellow lines spaced two or more feet apart are considered a barrier. Do not drive on or over this barrier or make a left turn or a U-turn across it except at designated openings. (See diagram .)
I believe it is.Added: You may make a legal left turn across a double yellow line.You may not PASS another vehicle by crossing over the double yellow line.
Yellow lines of all types indicate the leftmost edge of where you can drive in a certain direction. A double solid yellow line may not be crossed except when making a left-hand turn to either leave or join the road divided by said line. A single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the same purpose. Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway.
Yellow lines of all types indicate the leftmost edge of where you can drive in a certain direction. A double solid yellow line may not be crossed except when making a left-hand turn to either leave or join the road divided by said line. A single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the same purpose. Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway.
You are only legally allowed to pass a vehicle by going into the other lane of traffic under two conditions: 1) There is a dotted yellow line and there is no risk of causing an accident. 2) By doing so you are avoiding an accident.
According to the Manual for Uniform Traffic Control Devices, it is unlawful to drive across any double solid-yellow line. If there are two doubles, which I think is what you are asking about, it is still unlawful if both sets of line are solid yellow. If there is a solid line with a gapped line painted next to it, you may drive across, if you have to.
hopfully you are not a lisenced driver asking this question....but yes, the broken line on your side of the road indicates that you may pass if/when safe.
You may drive left sided vehicles. You may not drive them on the right hand side of the road.