The California Vehicle Code does not state that a motorcyclist must put both feet down at a stop sign. The only provision it has it that you must come to a complete stop and proceed when safe to do so. 22450. (a) The driver of any vehicle approaching a stop sign at the entrance to, or within, an intersection, or railroad grade crossing shall stop at a limit line, if marked, otherwise before entering the crosswalk on the near side of the intersection. If there is no limit line or crosswalk, the driver shall stop at the entrance to the intersecting roadway or railroad grade crossing. (b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a local authority may adopt rules and regulations by ordinance or resolution providing for the placement of a stop sign at any location on a highway under its jurisdiction where the stop sign would enhance traffic safety.
no you do not
It depends on which sign language you are talking about. If you are talking about American Sign Language, the sign is made by using your index finger to point downward. This is also the sign for feet and ground, depending on context.
To sign "dwell" in American Sign Language, place both hands in front of you with palms facing down and move them up and down together, showing a repeated motion to indicate living or residing in a place.
Make a five hand shape. drag your thumb on both sides of your chin starting at the top and going down
no buddy its 40 feet before the the the sign
how mant feet from the stop sign ahould you stop
If both own the property then both must sign the mortgage.If both own the property then both must sign the mortgage.If both own the property then both must sign the mortgage.If both own the property then both must sign the mortgage.
ft or '
The sign for feet is (') as in 2' 3" (two feet, three inches). It is also used as an apostrophe (sharing the same key as @ on my keyboard).
feet is ' inches is "
In American Sign Language, the sign for "can't" is made by forming both hands into fists with thumbs sticking up, then placing one fist on top of the other and moving them down and outward.
To sign "here" in American Sign Language, point one hand with an index finger at the location you are referencing. This sign can vary slightly depending on context, such as pointing at a specific spot or pointing toward yourself to indicate "I am here."