At an intersection, you should stop at the stop line or before the crosswalk, if there is no stop line present.
Drivers should come to a complete stop at a two-way stop sign intersection when they reach the stop line or before entering the intersection, and yield the right of way to any vehicles that arrived first or are already in the intersection.
When you arrive at an intersection with a stop sign, you should come to a complete stop, look both ways for oncoming traffic, and proceed when it is safe to do so.
When approaching an intersection, you should stop behind the stop line or crosswalk to ensure safety and follow traffic rules.
When the traffic light turns yellow as you enter the intersection, you should stop if it is safe to do so. If you cannot stop safely, proceed through the intersection with caution.
When you reach an intersection with a stop sign, you should come to a complete stop, look both ways for oncoming traffic, and proceed only when it is safe to do so.
When two drivers stop at the same time at an intersection, the driver on the right should have the right of way.
If you are at a controlled intersection and facing a stop sign, you should come to a complete stop, look both ways for oncoming traffic, and proceed only when it is safe to do so.
Vehicles at a 4-way stop intersection should proceed in the order they arrived, regardless of direction.
Stop completely before entering the crosswalk or intersection. Then, proceed when you can do so safely. Basically, treat the intersection as if there are stop signs at each corner of the intersection.
It would be the car that was required to stop. That car should make sure it is clear before going through the intersection.
If the traffic signals are not working, drivers should treat the intersection as a four-way stop. This means that each driver should come to a complete stop and then proceed in the order they arrived at the intersection. It is important to proceed with caution and yield to other vehicles as needed.
Stop signs