When two or more vehicles arrive at a stop sign simultaneously, the driver on the right has the right of way. If unsure, it is best to yield to the vehicle on the right.
When drivers arrive at an intersection at the same time, they should yield to the vehicle on their right. If two vehicles arrive at the same time across from each other, the vehicle going straight has the right of way over the vehicle turning left. It is important to communicate with other drivers and proceed with caution to avoid accidents.
When four cars arrive at a four-way stop simultaneously, the driver on the right has the right of way. Drivers should yield to the car on their right and take turns proceeding through the intersection. It is important to communicate with other drivers using hand signals or eye contact to ensure a smooth and safe flow of traffic.
Drivers should yield the right of way to the vehicle that arrives first at a 4-way stop. If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the right has the right of way.
yes.
Mm
If your driver's license doesn't arrive, you should contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to inquire about the status of your license and request a replacement if necessary.
When drivers reach an uncontrolled intersection, they should yield to any vehicles already in the intersection and proceed with caution. It is important to be aware of other vehicles and pedestrians to ensure safe passage through the intersection.
When approaching a flashing green light in Canada, drivers should proceed with caution and yield to pedestrians and other vehicles as necessary.
At an unmarked intersection, the general rule is that the vehicle on the right has the right of way. If both vehicles arrive simultaneously, the driver on the right should go first. However, if one vehicle is facing a stop sign or another traffic control device, that driver must yield to the other vehicle. Always prioritize safety and be prepared to yield if necessary.
When approaching a blinking green light in Canada, drivers should proceed with caution and yield to any pedestrians or vehicles already in the intersection. They should also be prepared to stop if necessary.
Of course. They are insuring another vehicle. The second vehicle doubles the insurance company's exposure. The fact is that all [to my knowledge] insurance companies do require additional premium for additional vehicles, for the reason stated in the 2nd sentence in Answer 1. So I have agree with the first part of Answer 1, but I still feel it CAN BE a very unfair system. I have to disagree with the part about "doubling" the exposure. That condition would only be true IF there were two drivers using the vehicles simultaneously. A single driver, owning and insuring two vehicles, would NOT DOUBLE the exposure, since one cannot drive two vehicles simultaneously.
When drivers encounter a "Do Not Pass" road sign, they should not attempt to overtake or pass other vehicles on that section of the road. They should wait until it is safe and legal to pass according to traffic laws.