"Impeding the flow of traffic."
Driving too slow can be against the law if it impedes the normal flow of traffic or creates a hazard for other drivers. It is important to drive at a safe and reasonable speed according to the road conditions and posted speed limits.
Yes most places if you are in a slow moving vehicle you need the slow vehicle sign
It depends on the circumstance. On most interstates, there is a posted minimum speed, and anyone going below that speed is committing an infraction. Most cities do not have a "too slow" statute; however, driving slow may constitute "Obstruction of Traffic", or a similar offense.
Yes, you can get a ticket for driving too slow if you are impeding the flow of traffic or creating a hazard on the road.
Yes, depending on the circumstances, you can be cited for driving too slow as it can pose a hazard by impeding the normal flow of traffic. Law enforcement may issue a citation if your speed is significantly below the posted limit or if you are obstructing the safe movement of other vehicles.
Yes, you can get a SPEEDING ticket for driving too slow !
Yes, you can get a SPEEDING ticket for driving too slow !
In most states, driving too slow can be considered illegal if it impedes the flow of traffic or creates a hazard. It is important to follow the posted speed limits and drive at a safe and reasonable speed.
Ya, it usually depends on where your driving, but yes you (in mostly all cases) will get pulled over
In some cases, yes and in others, no. Driving too slow can be just as dangerous as driving too fast. Generally it is best to keep up with the flow of traffic.
Yes, you can easily get a ticket for driving too slow in Florida as in any other state. Driving too slow causes just as much traffic hazard by slowing traffic down excessively. Most limited access highways have a minimum speed posted on a sign, generally 40 mi./h
Your question is too broad. You need to visit a law library in your jurisdiction. There is usually a public law library at the county courthouse. The law librarian could help get you started in reading the probate code for the Commonwealth of Virginia.