In the general rules of the road the person with the stopsign must first stop and THEN yield to others approaching the intersection; the person with the yield sign is only obligated to stop if others are "approaching." If another car is stopped at the stop sign, it is not "approaching" the intersection. If it is not stopped, then it is certainly approaching, and you would have to yield to the car on the right, even if the driver is breaking the law by not stopping! This is the general rule of not taking priority when you cannot do so safely.
It depends on state law, however, generally speaking, a person at a yield sign never has the right of way unless they have already passed the yield sign and are in the lane. However, as I said, it depends on the state. Not every state has the same law. For instance, in Tennessee, the law does not give anyone the right of way, but instead merely states who must yield the right of way, and according to the driver handbook, that is not the same thing.
Additional: The question is not exactly clear. As above, the person to whom the Yield sign is displayed MUST yield the right-of-way to any other traffic, regardless of what maneuver they are making.
Methinks you are torturing the question. I have yet to see a street intersection ALSO WITH a driveway entering directly onto the intersection.
No. If you approach a yield sign, you must "yield" to cross traffic, or in other words, they have the right of way.
should yield.
Yield to right of way
the car making the left yields to the car making the right otherwise the car making the left can be sited for failure to yield to the right of way to oncoming traffic.
If it is an un-controlled intersection, the vehicle to the right has the right-of-way. In North America , the vehicle approaching the intersection on the right has the right of way, Yield to the car on your right.
Car turning right has the right away. Car turning from left has to yield the right away to cars coming strait or turning right this is the law in all 50 states
It means the other car has the right of way, and you must yield to him, ie, let him go in front of you. You don't have to stop, just slow down enough for him to get on the highway in front of you.
- 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
In all 50 states, the vehicle exiting a drive way has to yield the right of the way to all on coming traffic. In this case, you should not be cited.
If the intersection is not marked, the car to the right has the right of way. If the intersection is marked, then obey the signs. If one vehicle needs to yield to an on-coming vehicle, then the larger vehicle probably has the right of way. If it is during planting or harvesting time, be prepared to yield to farm vehicles.
It means that you have to yield, or stop, for the driver that has the right of way.
When you enter traffic from a stopped and position, always yield the right of way to
When you enter traffic from a stopped and position, always yield the right of way to