As the stand-on vessel, you maintain your course and speed unless it's clear that the give-way vessel is not taking appropriate action to avoid a collision. You should closely monitor the other boat's movements; if it appears to be on a collision course and is not altering its path, you may need to take evasive action. Additionally, factors like the other vessel's size, speed, and direction can indicate whether you should give way to ensure safety. Always prioritize communication and signaling if necessary to clarify intentions.
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As the stand-on vessel, you typically maintain your course and speed; however, there are exceptions where you must give way. For instance, if the approaching boat is constrained by its draft, is not under command, or has restricted maneuverability, you must yield to avoid a collision. Additionally, if the other vessel is a sailing boat under sail and you are powered, you should give way. Always prioritize safety and assess the situation continuously.
As the stand-on vessel, you must give way if the other boat is operating under sail alone while you are under power. Additionally, if the other boat is restricted in its ability to maneuver, such as a vessel engaged in fishing or towing, you should also give way to avoid a collision. It's essential to assess the situation continuously and prioritize safety in any encounter.
I assume that "local" navigation is navigation affordances that are available on one web page, but not others. Global navigation appears on every page of a web site. Usually found in the form of a bar at the top of the page with all the major parts of the site reflected.
Another woman, I assume.
The noun forms for the verb to assume are assumability, assumer, and the gerund assuming. Another noun form is assumption.
Take on the role.
an unconditional promise to completely assume another person's debt
The law states you dim your lights when the approaching vehicle is within 500ft or if you are following a vehicle within 500 ft. It's in the commercial drivers handbook from the DMV. I assume the same info is available in the non commercial handbook but I don't have one to check.
not assume they will make space for you to return to your lane
I don't think that you can assume another person's property tax, unless you purchased that property from them. The short answer is no, you cannot assume someone's property tax...you could always give them a loan, though.