Yes. Pedestrians outside of vehicles always have the right-of-way to cars.
The best way to transport bikes on a car is to use a bike rack that attaches to the roof, trunk, or hitch of the car. This allows the bikes to be securely fastened and prevents damage to the car or bikes during transportation.
In general, the car on the right has the right of way over the car on the left.
At an intersection, the car that arrives first or the car on the right typically has the right of way.
The same way they built there bikes, but with planes.
The same way they built there bikes, but with planes.
If it is a 4-way hillside, it is the first car that arrives at the stop sign. The rule is that the car to the right of your car has the right-of-way.
At a four-way stop intersection, the car that arrives first has the right of way. If two cars arrive at the same time, the car on the right has the right of way.
At a four-way stop intersection, the car that arrives first has the right of way. If two cars arrive at the same time, the car on the right has the right of way.
Bikes and pedestrians always have the right of way [providing they are proceeding in conformance with the traffic laws]. Most likely the vehicle will be determined at fault. There have been some rare cases in which a bicyclists or pedestrian have been assigned some contribution of fault.
Car on the right.
Car a because it was backing into the intersectionDiffering Opinion:Car B has no more right of way in an intersection than Car A; a general rule of the road is that any car that enters a intersection first has the right of way: this rule is extended in residential areas that have drive ways (where it is normal to back into the street). Translated; both have equal right of way, and the one there first has a superior right of way.
Yes - view your bike like it's a vehicle (a car) and go the same way on the road as if you were a car.