Yes you do! It also happens in other States and in Canada. It's common courtesy and the law in Georgia. Georgia State Law for Funeral Processions: If you are traveling the same direction or they are coming toward you, you do not have to stop. You may stop, but, if you do so, you must pull completely off the road to allow other vehicles to pass and that is the law. So, while it is a courtesy, you do not have to stop The only exception to this is, often, if they are crossing an intersection, officers will stop cross traffic, but that is really the only time you must stop.
yes
Yes, a police officer from a different state can pull you over if you are driving in their jurisdiction.
what are pull factors for georgia
of course... the dead guy i n the hearse is in no big hurry.
Yes, a state trooper can pull a person over for dark window tinting without another cause. If the window tinting is illegal in the state, then they can pull you over and give you a ticket.
In Kansas, it is not specifically mandated by law that vehicles must pull over for a funeral procession. However, it is generally considered a matter of respect and courtesy to yield the right of way to funeral processions. Drivers are encouraged to exercise caution and allow the procession to pass safely. Local ordinances may vary, so it is advisable to be aware of specific regulations in different areas.
Yes, a state trooper from one state can pull you over in another state if they are in pursuit of a suspect or if there is a mutual aid agreement between the two states allowing for cross-border enforcement.
Yes. Also, you can't drive through it, as from a cross street. They can also blow any traffic signs and lights, so it's safer just to pull over and try another route. Most jurisdictions have police travel units with a funeral, so it's almost a sure thing you'll be pinched.
No
No, but if you get pulled over again the cop can pull up your record and see that you got a warning already.
In the state or Montana i heard its a law that if 2 cars get behind you, You must pull over.
Yes, a police officer from another state can pull you over while you are driving in your own state if they have the authority to do so under certain circumstances, such as if you are violating traffic laws or if there is a mutual agreement between the states allowing for cross-border enforcement.