NO, you must STOP unless you are on a hwy separated by a median then if you are opposite of the bus you may, but if you are the same side NO NO!
In Kentucky, you are not allowed to pass a school bus that has its stop sign extended, regardless of whether you are on a four-lane road or not. However, if the bus is on the opposite side of a divided highway and there are no children present, you can pass without stopping. Always ensure to follow local laws and regulations, as safety is paramount when it comes to school buses.
yes
Yes it is illegal under Georgia Law to pass a MARTA bus on a one lane road, or on a double solid lined road. On a multi-laned road, however, it is okay to pass a MARTA bus. Unfortunately, I just got a ticket for doing it this morning, which is how I know this. -Drive smart out there.
No because you are not allowed to cross a 4 lane road.
They should not be driving in the bus lane to start with bus lane means bus lane end of story.
This varies from state to state, but in general it is illegal to pass if the road you are on is marked "no passing" or "stay in lane". It is illegal to pass by crossing into an oncoming lane if you cross a double solid yellow line, or if the double line on your side is solid. It is illegal to pass a stopped school bus. It is illegal to pass in a toll plaza. It is also illegal to pass in an unsafe manner. It is illegal to cross over a herring-bone area or a median.
Pass the written passenger test and corresponding road test, and be able to pass a background check.
According to the Missouri driver's manual, you do not have to stop if your are traveling in the opposite direction of a school bus on any road having four or more lanes. In fact, it is illegal for a bus driver to permit students to cross multiple lanes of traffic.
not required to stop unless children are crossing the street
The minimum width of a single bus lane road that allows for overtaking typically ranges from 3.5 to 4.5 meters (approximately 11.5 to 15 feet). This width accommodates the bus and provides sufficient space for another vehicle to safely pass. Local regulations and road design standards may vary, so it's essential to consult specific guidelines for the area in question.
You may treat a school bus as you would any other vehicle as you would as long as its flashing lights are not on and its stop sign is not out. If it is still moving and has its red lights on and its stop sign out, you should stop even though it has not come to a complete stop.
you can't