no. This action is illegal, The only exception is if there is an authority figure, or city worker instructing you to do so. Actually I believe it depends on which state you are in and their own laws. In New Hampshire, unless it is posted saying you can't, you are allowed to from what I have read.
No, it is not legal to turn right on a red arrow in California.
In any state in the United States, it is legal to make a right turn on red, unless there is sign prohibiting a right on red, or if the intersection has an arrow light for right turns.
No, you cannot turn right on a red arrow in California.
In the United States, you can turn right on a red arrow after coming to a complete stop if there are no oncoming vehicles or pedestrians in the intersection and if there are no signs prohibiting the turn. Unlike a solid red light, a red arrow indicates that a right turn is prohibited unless otherwise specified by local traffic laws. It is important to always yield to any pedestrians and oncoming traffic before making the right turn on a red arrow.
You must stop completely, yield to any traffic or pedestrians and then you may procede to make your right turn, even on a red arrow. ORS 811.360Another View: If the red arrow is clearly meant to control the right turn movement at that intersection, then it serves the same function as a "no right turn on red" sign. You may not complete a right turn when the red right turn arrow is illuminated.
No, it is not legal to make a right turn on red at an intersection where there is a "no right on red" sign posted.
I spoke to my Local Pd dept. They said a arrow tells you what to do and when to do it.If it is red,thats means don't turn in that direction.
Typically, in states that allow right-on-red, it is legal unless there is a sign posted that says "No Turn On Red"
Yes, it is perfectly legal.
A right turn is protected here, and no stop is needed.
It is legal to turn right on a red light at an intersection unless there is a sign indicating otherwise.
Yes, it is legal to turn right on red in Massachusetts, unless there is a sign specifically prohibiting it at that intersection.