When entering or crossing a road, street, or highway from a private road, alley, building, or driveway after stopping prior to the sidewalk, you shall yield the right-of-way to all approaching vehicles and pedestrians.
Presuming you are driving a motor vehicle or riding a bicycle, you should come to a complete stop before crossing the sidewalk and again before entering the street, proceeding only when it is safe to do so without risk of colliding with pedestrians or other vehicles.
You make a complete stop, watch for pedestrians or oncoming traffic and proceed
When entering the roadway from an alley or driveway, you must stop before reaching the sidewalk. Yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and approaching vehicles
You are required to stop for any pedestrians. Then proceed to check for traffic.
any vehicle leaving private property and entering a public road ,is at fault. all vehicles leaving private property MUST yield to vehicles on a public road
It is the person who is blocking the private driveway's fault because they should have known not to park in front of a private driveway in the first place. However, if the private driveway is not marked with a sign of some sort to let people know that it is private, it may be the driveway owner's fault.
In the UK it can, if the driveway is private property.
If the driveway is on private property then in most states it is considered private property. Though laws differ still per state on this.
no, only if you do not own the driveway
Of course you can. Your driveway is private property.
If it's a public driveway then the property owner can charge. If it's a private driveway to a house then no you can't and shouldn't charge to park.
When entering a street from a private alley or driveway, you must:
I would think not, if your driveway is private property. Take pictures of the car and complain to the police.
The ability to remove a sidewalk depends on whether it is located on private or public property. Sidewalks on private property can typically be removed with proper permits and approval from the local authorities. However, sidewalks on public property usually require permission from the relevant municipal department or government agency.
15 feet