Everyone on the road - including emergency vehicles. E.g., if a police car and an ambulance - both with lights and sirens active - meet each other at an intersection, the ambulance has right of way.
These are the laws of contract and consumer protection that apply in the country in which you live.
The right of way rules may not apply to a driver in emergency situations, when directed by a traffic officer, or when yielding to pedestrians.
Some international laws apply to India. All Indian national laws apply to all India. Local laws apply in certain areas.
Right-of-way rules may not apply to vehicles in certain situations, such as when driving on private property where local traffic laws may not be enforced. Additionally, emergency vehicles responding to calls often have the right of way regardless of standard rules. In cases of mechanical failure or accidents, drivers may not be able to adhere to right-of-way protocols. Lastly, specific local ordinances or temporary traffic control measures can also alter the application of these rules.
Copyright laws apply to digital materials in the same way they apply to physical materials, but because the internet makes infringement so cheap and easy, it becomes an ethical issue: doing the right thing even when the wrong thing is easier, and you know you won't get caught.
civil law
Street ending at a "T" intersection.
No, motorcycles do not have an automatic right of way. Licensed motorcyclists are subject to the same laws as regular drivers.
YES. the laws in Australia apply to everyone regardless of race.
No not under the currant laws of the state
Two kinds of special laws are local laws, which apply only to specific regions or localities, and private laws, which apply only to specific individuals or groups. They are distinct from general laws that apply to the entire population.
No, because it's outside of california, and Jamaica has to apply its own laws.