Yield
You must yield to pedestrians who are walking in or crossing a roadway at all times.
Passing or to avoid an obstruction in the roadway, but it must be done safely.
If pulling a live person into a small boat you must instruct them to help as much as they can. As you start pulling the person in you must take the time to even out the weight by carefully leaning back. As you finally get the floater into the boat both of you must get back to the center boat. Otherwise the boat will tip.
Pedestrians must use crosswalks where provided. If no crosswalk, they must stop at the corner and cross corner to corner across the roadway. The driving area is the roadway, whether dirt or paved, private or public.
enter a private driveway
They must be pulling their hair out in despair, over losing such an excellent opportunity.They must be pulling their hair out in despair, over losing such an excellent opportunity.They must be pulling their hair out in despair, over losing such an excellent opportunity.They must be pulling their hair out in despair, over losing such an excellent opportunity.
Yes- not only can you, you MUST if the trailer is used on a public roadway.
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.
Cover and secure the load.
Slow down until you pass them.
In Kentucky, the vehicle on the main roadway has the right-of-way, regardless of direction. The person exiting the parking lot, must yield to traffic!
Yes but you must eather remove the transmittion or move it back enough to be able to work.