When two cars arrive at an intersection simultaneously, the car on the right has the right-of-way.
Generally the one that arrived first.
In a scenario where two cars arrive at an intersection simultaneously, the car on the right has the right of way.
In a scenario where two cars arrive at an intersection simultaneously, the vehicle on the right is typically granted the right-of-way.
When two cars arrive at a stop sign simultaneously, the vehicle on the right has the right of way.
In a scenario where two cars arrive at an intersection at the same time, the car on the right typically has the right of way.
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.
The car on the right.
yes you can go to the right after you stop... The driver who arrives at the intersection first has the right to proceed first. When two drivers on perpendicular paths arrive at the intersection simultaneously, the driver to the right (from the drivers' point of view) has the right to proceed first.
When two cars arrive at an intersection at the same time, the proper protocol for determining the right of way is to yield to the vehicle on the right. This means that the car on the left should wait for the car on the right to proceed first.
If cars approaching from opposite directions reach an intersection simultaneously, the general rule is to yield to the vehicle on the right. This means that the car on the right has the right of way and can proceed through the intersection first. If both cars are at a stop sign or a four-way stop, the car that arrived first should go first. If it is unclear who arrived first, it is best to communicate with the other driver to determine who should proceed first.
The car to the rightAnother View: Above answer is incorrect. If the intersection is uncontrolled by any signs or signal, the car which approached the intersection from the bottom leg of the tee (i.e.: the road which ended at the intersection) yields to the through-roadway.
At a standard 4-way intersection, the drivers of any three cars arriving at exactly the same time can easily tell which one is on the right. Each driver looks to his (or her) right. Two of them will see a car to their right. One will see an unoccupied part of the intersection, or a car that clearly arrived after the first three. That is the car "on the right" and the one that should go first. If four cars arrive at the intersection simultaneously (very unlikely) it is almost certain the at least one of the drivers will believe he (or she) got there first and will pull into the intersection. The rest will follow in reasonable order.