A Blind pedestrian has the right of way if they are already in the roadway or appear to be ready to step onto the roadway. You must slow down if you are uncertain what any pedestrian is about to do. If a blind person is standing back from the corner with a seeing eye dog and does not appear close to or preparing to cross the street, of course you can continue--slowly.
In California, any driver who does not yield the right-of-way to a blind pedestrian can be charged with a misdemeanor.
When a pedestrian is present at an intersection, the pedestrian has the right of way.
In this situation, the pedestrian has the right of way.
A driver must yield the right of way to a pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog. Those are indications of a blind pedestrian.
Well, let's see... a blind walker or a driver with a car as a lethal weapon. When a car reaches an intersection and a blind pedestrian is there, ANY pedestrian already on the road or crosswalk has complete right of way---especially a blind person. IF the blind person is waiting on a corner, is not stepping off the curb, SLOW down just in case the person steps onto the roadway.
the pedestrian has the right of way
When encountering any pedestrian, you should give them the right-of-way.
Yes, in ant town in the USA a blind pedestrian always has the right of way. No exceptions.
This depends on the layout of the warehouse or factory. For example if it was a designated crossing area for a pedestrian they would have right of way.
A driver must always yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian at crosswalks and intersections.
A pedestrian crossing at a corner has the right of way when they are in a marked crosswalk or at an intersection with a traffic signal indicating it is safe to cross.
When approaching the intersection while driving, you should yield to the pedestrian as they have the right of way.