The "K" turn.
The "K" turn.
A turnabout that uses a driveway with an alleyway on the right-hand side is commonly known as a "three-point turn" or "K-turn." This maneuver involves turning the vehicle into the driveway to change direction by backing into the alleyway, allowing for a safe exit onto the road. It's typically used in narrow spaces where a full U-turn isn’t feasible.
If I was you I'd wait behind the white line so that you're out of the intersection. It's unlawful to block an intersection but it's not unlawful to block a driveway of any kind.
Pedestrians have the right of way. Unless you can prove he/she was grosely negligent or did it on purpose then you are at fault. If you are backing down on your private driveway and a neighbor who walks behind your car on your private driveway is hit and falls down who is at fault? The neighbor pedestrian has been drinking, unstable on his feet was standing in his driveway at his car then suddenly is behind my vehicle.
In all 50 states, the vehicle exiting a drive way has to yield the right of the way to all on coming traffic. In this case, you should not be cited.
the person backing out of the driveway of course. Any vehicle already on a roadway has right of way over one entering it in the absence of a traffic signal.Generally, the person backing out of the driveway must yield to ALL traffic but every place has it's own laws so I'd check with your local police to be sure.
Both states and municipalities establish traffic laws. In most instances person exiting a driveway whether private or public will be held accountable for an accident. The premise being, that driver is entering into the "traffic flow" and is required to use reasonable caution and take no action until the right-of-way is safely clear.
you both are. you could have at your side or rear view mirrior. the over person is responsible because she should'nt have been behind you.
A neighbor with a right of way on your driveway generally has the right to access their property, but this does not typically extend to using your driveway for their dog's bathroom needs. You can assert that the right of way should not include activities that damage or pollute your property. It may be best to discuss the issue with your neighbor to reach a mutual understanding or establish boundaries regarding the use of the driveway.
If your neighbor has a legal right of way through your driveway, they should not block it in a way that prevents you from using it. Right of way typically allows them to pass through, but it does not grant them the right to obstruct your access. If they are blocking your driveway, you may want to discuss the issue with them or consult local regulations for further clarification.
My concrete driveway cracked right up the middle. How can I repair it myself?
Title 39 of the New Jersey Statutes pertaining to Motor Vehicles and Traffic Regulation allows cars to be parked as long as vehicles are owned by the persons using the driveway, or by those who own the driveway. Vehicles owned by other individuals can also be parked in private driveways when said owners authorize it, and any vehicle parked in a driveway must never block the flow of traffic.