You'd then be asking who has the right of way at an intersection when 2 vehicles stop at the same time.
The rule is the person on the right has the right of way if the vehicle you tied with is cross traffic. Based on that rule, if I stop at the same time with the car on my left, I have the right of way (because I'm on his right), if I stop at the same time with the car on my right, he has the right of way.
However, If the vehicle you tied with is directly across from you, it doesn't matter which one of you go first unless one of you is wanting to make a left turn. If you're wanting to make a left turn and you tie with someone directly across from you, he has the right of way. If you tie with someone directly across from you and he's wanting to make a left turn, then you have the right of way.
Also, if there's ever a tie at an intersection and you know you don't have the right of way, it doesn't hurt to look at the other driver if they're signaling you to go through the intersection before they do, or if they're wanting to go first (no signaling).
When two or more vehicles arrive at a stop sign simultaneously, the driver on the right has the right of way. If unsure, it is best to yield to the vehicle on the right.
If your driver's license doesn't arrive, you should contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to inquire about the status of your license and request a replacement if necessary.
When drivers arrive at an intersection at the same time, they should yield to the vehicle on their right. If two vehicles arrive at the same time across from each other, the vehicle going straight has the right of way over the vehicle turning left. It is important to communicate with other drivers and proceed with caution to avoid accidents.
Should arrive is the verb phrase.
At a stop sign, the vehicle that arrives first has the right of way to go first. If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the right should go first.
Drivers should yield the right of way to the vehicle that arrives first at a 4-way stop. If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the right has the right of way.
"First in, first out" means that the first vehicle to arrive at the intersection should be the first to proceed, followed by the other vehicles in the order they arrived.
I had the same thing happen after flattening my battery. In my case the car would start for a moment and then die. This was the imobiliser kicking in. Put the key in the door, lock and unlock the car and your fourways should cancel.
It depends on how you send it. If it is sent express, then it should arrive at its destination in 1-2 days. If it is sent standard, it should arrive in 4-5 days.
It depends. Emails arrive in less then a minute, but the reply is completely up to the writer. It could happen right after the email is received, or 3 days later.
The person driving the vehicles fault. Should have been paying attention and be alert for anything to happen at anytime.
Arrived is the past tense of arrive. So your question should be what is the future tense of arrive.will arrive -- The plane will arrive 3 hours late.going to arrive -- I am going to arrive at the airport at 10 am tomorrow.am/is/are arriving -- He is arriving later today.