2 feet
Another View: There is no uniform answer that applies nationwide. Parking regulations and restrictions vary WIDELY according to the city, county, or state that you are in.
It varies by location, but typically vehicles should be parked at least 12 feet away from a fire hydrant and 20 feet away from a crosswalk. Parking in a way that obstructs traffic flow or creates a hazard can result in a ticket or towing.
These distances are set by state law which can vary from state to state - you must be more specific about which state you are asking.
20 feet
Yes, aiding someone in running away can result in legal consequences depending on the circumstances. It could be considered harboring a fugitive or obstruction of justice. It is important to consider the potential legal implications before deciding to assist someone in running away.
She considered all the options before making a decision.
It is legal to back out of a driveway onto a highway in Virginia as long as it is done safely and does not interfere with traffic flow. Drivers must yield to oncoming traffic and ensure it is clear before merging onto the highway.
It is generally not illegal to accelerate through a yellow traffic light as long as you are able to safely make it through the intersection before the light turns red. However, you should always exercise caution and be prepared to stop if the light changes.
In most places, it is illegal to track someone else's car without their consent. This could violate privacy laws and be considered an invasion of the person's privacy. It's important to check the laws in your specific area before engaging in such activities.
Always check for traffic before entering the vehicle. Do not open the door in a oncoming vehicle is near. Get in quickly and close the door.
Yes. There is no expectation of privacy for the outside of your vehicle.
200 feet
That situation would be considered negligence. Negligence can be considered abuse by omission.
In the United States, a broken yellow line in the middle of the road indicates you can see far enough ahead to check for oncoming traffic to safely pass a slower vehicle in front of you. It is still your responsibility to ensure there is no oncoming traffic and that you can safely pass the slower vehicle in front of you before any oncoming traffic reaches you.
In the United States, a broken yellow line in the middle of the road indicates you can see far enough ahead to check for oncoming traffic to safely pass a slower vehicle in front of you. It is still your responsibility to ensure there is no oncoming traffic and that you can safely pass the slower vehicle in front of you before any oncoming traffic reaches you.
Yield is the correct spelling. Yield is when you wait before going from oncoming traffic. If a vehicle is going the way you want to go, and there is a yield sign, you must "wait" lfor them to pass before continuing. You don't come to a complete stop, you cautiously drive looking if there is traffic if not keep driving, if there is traffic, stop and yield. Hope this helps...
Not during gridlock, but just before, when traffic density is high but cars are moving briskly.
100 feet
Vehicle 1. Before making a turn, a driver is responsible for making sure that they will not cause a collision. When you make a left turn and get hit on the passenger side, it means you were crossing the opposing traffic's lane(s), so you are responsible for making sure you have ample time to get across the lane(s) without disrupting opposing traffic. The only way vehicle 2 can be responsible is if they violated a traffic signal like a red light, stop sign, or yield sign. Or if vehicle 1 is an emergency vehicle with sirens and lights on.
The purpose of vehicle signalling is to alert other traffic as to your intentions. Given this, every time you intend to depart from the (in NZ) "keep to the left" rule you should use your traffic signals.
A pre-trip inspection of the vehicle would be a good thing.