In most cases, the driver making a right turn has the right of way over a driver making an unprotected left turn.
When making an unprotected left turn, the oncoming traffic has the right of way.
When making a left turn at an intersection, the driver must yield the right-of-way to oncoming traffic.
driver 2 Probably Driver 1, the driver making a right turn is usually considered to have the right of way.
When making a left turn at a stop sign, the driver must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians who have the right of way.
It is a left turn where the turning driver must yield to oncoming traffic entering a cross-streets intersection because there is no left left turn signal facing that left-turning driver during which a red light stops oncoming traffic to protect the left turning vehicle. This holds in keep-to-the-right countries. For keep-to-left countries, there are, sometimes, protected right turns.
100 feet
Left (it's from the driver's perspective)
You determine left and right by sitting in the driver's seat. Driver's side is LEFT, Passenger side is right.
Entirely situation dependent. Need to know which vehicle had right-of-way in order to determine this.
Right
. . . be making a left turn.
To tell you the truth, You both are at fault. If you go to court, usually they will tell you that it's the person that didn't have the right - of - way's fault.