Yes, it is legal for a traffic light and stop sign to be at the same intersection. The stop sign serves as a backup in case the traffic light is not functioning properly. Drivers are required to obey both signals in such a scenario.
Don't proceed through a malfunctioning traffic signal without coming to a complete stop! Every states' laws say that a malfunctioning traffic signal must be treated as an "all-way stop" -- everyone must stop, and proceed in order of arrival.
Yes. There are two components to the legality of same-sex marriage: (1) whether it can be legally performed; and, (2) whether it is legally recognized. In the United States, the federal government legally recognizes same-sex marriages in all states, even if the state itself does not recognize the marriage. There are also some states that recognize out-of-state same-sex marriages, but do not permit the legal performance of same-sex marriage within the state.
Same-sex marriage became legal in Indiana on October 6, 2014, pursuant to the order of a United States District Court Judge which struck down Indiana's statutory ban on same-sex marriage as unconstitutional.
No, legal aid typically only represents one party in a legal dispute. This is to avoid conflicts of interest and ensure that each party receives independent and unbiased legal advice and representation.
Yes, in places where they have been legalized (New Jersey, Hawaii, Illinois, Delaware, Rhode Island and New Zealand). Also, they are usually recognized as legal marriages in states where same-sex marriage has been legalized. Some states recognize out-of-state civil unions as domestic partnerships.
If you are referring to a green arrow pointing upwards at a traffic light then that is pretty much the same thing as a green light signalling for traffic to continue moving forward. Traffic is allowed to move in the direction of the arrow. Commonly used to allow "protected" left turns at an intersection while the red ball prevents traffic from going straight across the intersection.
There is no exact time simply because no 2 intersections are the same, there are factors that change this time such as: How much traffic goes through the intersection on one direction?
There is no exact time simply because no 2 intersections are the same, there are factors that change this time such as: How much traffic goes through the intersection on one direction?
You can infer what traffic lights other people have based on the behavior of their vehicles. For example, if you see a line of cars slowing down and coming to a stop while approaching an intersection, it is likely that the traffic light for that direction is red. Conversely, if you see cars accelerating as they approach an intersection, it is likely that the traffic light for that direction is green.
A red traffic light means stop, and you must come to a complete stop before the intersection or crosswalk. A flashing red traffic light indicates the same as a regular red light – you must come to a complete stop, but you can proceed when the way is clear after yielding to other vehicles and pedestrians.
The standard reply from law enforcement is to treat the intersection as a four way stop.
Typically, traffic lights are designed to prevent conflicting signals; therefore, a traffic light should not turn green for both sides of an intersection simultaneously. In some specific cases, such as at a T-intersection or with dedicated turn signals, lights may be coordinated to allow different movements, but standard traffic lights maintain safety by ensuring that opposing directions do not receive a green light at the same time. However, malfunctions can occasionally cause both sides to show green, leading to dangerous situations.
A flashing red traffic light is treated the same as a regular red traffic light because it indicates that drivers must come to a complete stop before proceeding.
It's legal but redundant since the four-way flashing signals are quasi stop signs.
4-way stop
4-way stop
Follow the officer's instructions, they take precidence over traffic controls such as stoplights or signs. This applies to a uniformed public safety official performing traffic control, thus might be a firefighter, etc, instead of a police officer. FOLLOW me on instagram @merakiy