It's your choice, provided that, if you do it, you do so in a safe manner which does not impede traffic (or impede it further than it already is). Being the vehicle already in the lane of travel, you have right of way. The merging vehicle is required to yield to you - not the other way around. However, there is no guarantee that they will heed by this, since the average motorist.... isn't exactly a rocket scientist, to put it lightly.
Added: If the line of traffic that you are in appears that it will cause you to stop in a position that will obstruct the intersection, preventing traffic flow, you must halt before you actually enter the interesection and not move forward until there is sufficient room on the other side of the interesection for you to move into.
True
- A driver approaching an intersection must yield the right-of-way to traffic already in the intersection. (traffic in the intersection has the right of way) - If drivers are approaching an intersection from opposite directions, the driver turning left must yield to approaching traffic going straight or turning right. (traffic going straight or turning right has the right-of-way) - Two drivers at an intersection that arrived at the same time at a right angle. The driver on the left must yield the right-of way. ( the driver on the right has the right of way) -Never insist on the right-away
You waited for a break in traffic. When another driver cut in front of you, you applied your car brakes, and again waited for a break in traffic before going through the intersection.
Yes it is. Some states expect you to if you have a long line of traffic behind you.
If another driver fails to yield the right-of-way at a yield sign, you should proceed with caution and yield to them to avoid a potential collision. It is important to prioritize safety and follow traffic rules to prevent accidents.
Stopped!
The right of way rules may not apply to a driver in emergency situations, when directed by a traffic officer, or when yielding to pedestrians.
Left turn (a) yields to oncoming traffic (b). Without a stop sign or traffic signal, driver b has the right of way.
no. when it comes to the right-of-way traffic regulations, the reality is the law gives no driver the right-of-way. traffic regulations only state who must yield the right-of-way.
When you yield the right of way to another vehicle, you are demonstrating courtesy and following the rules of the road in the traffic situation.
In general, the driver who arrives first at the intersection or the driver on the right has the right of way. It's important to follow traffic signals and signs to determine who has the right of way in specific situations.
Yes you can.