All drivers operating motor vehicles on public roadways.
The road right of ways rules in Philippines is that any person coming out of the parking or driveway has a right of way.
Right-of-way rules
Street ending at a "T" intersection.
The vehicle on the right has the right of way unless entering the intersection at an unlawful speed
Language is constructed by rules that dictate grammar, syntax, and semantics. These rules govern the arrangement of words and phrases to convey meaning effectively. Adhering to these rules ensures clarity and understanding in communication.
Pertaining to driving and rules of the road: No, you should NOT always accept the right of way in any given situation. Even if you have the right of way at an intersection, you shouldn't assume that the other drivers will honor right-of-way procedures. Aggressive and incompetent drivers may not acknowledge right-of-way, and could cause an accident. Instead, you should proceed with caution, and assume right of way after analyzing the situation.
Right-of-way rules are the same for cars & bikes. Bikes & motor vehicles have the same responibilities and rights with the exception that a bicycle SHOULD use the rightmost side of the lane (IF IT IS IN GOOD CONDITION FOR MAINTAINING CONTROL ...... i.e .... not a bunch of ptoholes & debris).
No..The same rules apply...Not exclusivley... ALL vehicles on the road SHARE the same right of way (ROW). If the motorcycle is in a position where he/she has the right of way, then it must be observed just like it were a car or truck.Read more: Motorcycles_have_the_right_of_way
Same as the rules for any other sailing, Starboard boats have right of way, the windward boat gives way if on the same tack, and over taking boat keeps clear. look at wikipedia under 'racing rules of sailing' for a more extensive answer
yes, according to the rules of the road the overtaken vessel always has the right of way.
yes, according to the rules of the road the overtaken vessel always has the right of way.
yes, according to the rules of the road the overtaken vessel always has the right of way.