Crossing a solid white line is against all states traffic laws. The solid line indicates that you can not cross over at any point. You may only cross over dotted lines.
A double solid white line separates two lanes of traffic going in the same direction. Crossing a double solid line is prohibited.
double solid white lines
A double solid white line is used to define a traffic lane where travel in the same direction is permitted on both sides of the line but no changing or crossing of lanes.
In New Hampshire, crossing a solid white line is generally not allowed. Solid white lines indicate that lane changes are discouraged or prohibited, as they are typically used to separate lanes of traffic moving in the same direction. It is important to follow traffic laws and regulations to ensure safety on the road and avoid potential fines or penalties for illegal maneuvers.
It depends. If the parking lot is private property, normal traffic laws are not enforceable, so, legally, you can do whatever you want. If the parking lot is public property, then traffic laws apply, and you should obey them. That said, a solid white line is NOT a restriction under normal traffic laws; rather it is an advisory indicator. So, crossing a solid white line is technically legal even on public property.
Changing lanes across that a solid white line in traffic is not permitted.
It is legal. The white solid line in refrence I believe is a cautionary passing line. Meaning: have caution while crossing over to the next lane. This is also between the HOV lane and the regular traffic lanes on the freeways. However, it is illegal to cross double solid lines. This is not a passing nor crossing zone.
That traffic sign is called a "crossbuck".
Broken Yellow lines
"Regulation sign" Reference: It is regulating something. Failure to obey these signs can result in a traffic citation.
Vehicle Traffic Lanes If the solid white line is on the driver side of the lane you cannot pass, if the dashed white center line is on your driver side of the lane, you can pass. Solid white lines at the edge of the travel lanes identify the edge of the road in poor visibility and define a paved shoulder in some cases.