usually 8 feet from the entrance to the intersection, we are to stop at the stop sign, not the intersection, once the stop is made, proceed with caution to the entrance and then look both ways and then enter into intersection once it is safe to do so
Yes. You must stop at stop signs in shopping malls. Sometimes the fine may not be the same as for running a stop sign on public property. In one state it is a violation for refusal to obey a legal traffic sign. A stop sign is a legal traffic sign under state law. Also, if you fail to stop for a "private" stop sign, you can be held responsible for any resulting damage or injuries occurring from your actions.
Yes, it is legal for a traffic light and stop sign to be at the same intersection. The stop sign serves as a backup in case the traffic light is not functioning properly. Drivers are required to obey both signals in such a scenario.
In most states a legal stop, at a stock site, is 15 feet behind the stop sign. The laws regarding legal stops vary from state to state.
30 feet
A black stop sign is not a standard traffic sign and does not have any official significance in traffic regulations. The standard color for a stop sign is red, which symbolizes the need for drivers to come to a complete stop at an intersection. If you encounter a black stop sign, it may be a non-standard or decorative sign that does not hold any legal authority.
Your front bumper should be on or just behind the 24" white painted stop bar on the ground. If the stop bar is missing, stop the front bumper at the location of the sign.
The question should be revised so that a proper answer can be placed.
No, "stop" is not a conjunction. It may be a verb (cease, halt) or a noun (location, end), and may function as a noun adjunct in terms such as stop sign or stop order.
"Stop sign" is typically not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title. However, when referring to the specific traffic sign, "Stop Sign" may be capitalized in legal or formal documents to denote its importance and to distinguish it from general references to "stop" as a verb. This convention helps ensure clarity in communication regarding traffic regulations.
At (even with) the sign location. If your clear view of cross traffic is obstructed, after coming to a complete stop you may creep forward to obtain a clear view.
It would depend on the jurisdiction, but I'm not aware of any jurisdiction in which a "rolling stop" is considered a legal stop.
Just before the first line you come to, or, the limit line. Too far back and you really didn't stop at the sign. There are sometimes three lines. One short one, the limit line, and two marked for the cross walk.