Typically, uphill traffic has the right of way (Reference USFS driving). If driving in the mountains, one should be on the lookout for vehicles coming and wait at wide spots or pullouts for that traffic. This is to avoid meeting at a narrow part of the road and creating a difficult or even situation. With that said, many a time, I've backed down the hill for a loaded logging truck. IE, use good sense. A truck with 50,000-75,000 pounds of logs cannot stop or back up a hill very well or very safely, so local conditions may dictate yielding at any time for safety's sake.
If the left lane is ending, and merging into the right lane, then the car already in the right lane has right of way.
The lane which remains continuous has the right of way; therefore, if the left lane is merging into the right lane and is ending, then the vehicle already occupying the right lane has right of way.
right lane
right lane
From the lane nearest the right hand curb into the lane nearest the right hand curb -UNLESS of course - making a LEGAL left hand turn into a one-way street. Then it would be from the lane closest to the left hand curb into the lane nearest the left hand curb.
right lane
I would say the vehicle on the right is at fault, because the vehicle on the left is a "passing vehicle." You must always yield the right-of-way and keep to the right of a passing vehicle on the left. Or whoever has the bigger vehicle
I don't know about England, but, there should be a warning sign or arrows indicating that a lane is going to merge. Also, the person who is there first should have the right way.
yes
When two lanes merge into one, the vehicle in the lane that is ending typically yields to the vehicle in the continuing lane.
The driver in the lane that is not blocked. The other driver must wait for a clear lane before proceeding.
the vehicle on the interstate has the right of way. The vehicle that is trying to merge onto the highway must yield to the traffic that is already there. It obviously depends on where you are and the local instructions there. What if you are turning onto a road in the right lane and the traffic in the left lane comes into the right lane and hits you. Who is at fault?