- 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
If you are in a turning lane, and the other vehicle turns into you while they are in a straight lane, then they should be at fault. If the accident ends up in court take photos of the intersection to help plead your case.
Determining fault in an intersection accident depends on the specific circumstances of the collision. Generally, the driver who failed to yield the right of way or violated traffic laws is considered at fault. It is important to consider factors such as traffic signals, road signs, and the actions of each driver involved in the accident when assigning fault.
Under the "Following too closely" law the driver from behind is at fault.
It's really situation dependent. If the car which collided cross the intersection on a green light or a protected left turn (a green arrow), then they had the right-of-way. If that driver ran a stop light or sign, or failed to yield right-of-way when they didn't have a protected left turn, they'd be liable.
When turning left at an intersection with a green arrow, you have the right of way over oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
driver 2 Probably Driver 1, the driver making a right turn is usually considered to have the right of way.
Yes, when turning left at an intersection, you must yield the right of way to pedestrians crossing from the opposite direction.
At a 2-way stop intersection, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.
At a 3-way stop intersection, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.
At a two-way stop intersection, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.
At an intersection with two stop signs, the driver who arrives first has the right of way. If two drivers arrive at the same time, the driver on the right has the right of way.