A light signal
When a pedestrians crossing the street they should look both ways to make sure there is oncoming traffic. Pedestrians should also use sidewalks and only cross the street at an intersection.
When oncoming traffic prevents you from turing right
Every US state—including Michigan—and every Canadian province has laws specifying when you must dip from high to low beams in terms of distance to a leading or oncoming vehicle. Michigan requires every motorist to use low beams (not high beams) within 500 feet of oncoming traffic per MCL 257.700 . Violation code 2740 covers Failure to Dim, Driving with Glaring Lights (which also means misaimed lights) and various other headlamp-related infractions. 2 points and fines and fees totalling up to $130.
if there is no line or crosswalk your first stop is where you can safely see oncoming traffic
You don't say what state this is in. Take the ticket to court - it sounds as if you may have a good argument.
Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic.
Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic.
When possible, pedestrians should walk: On the right side of the road to avoid oncoming cars.
When a pedestrians crossing the street they should look both ways to make sure there is oncoming traffic. Pedestrians should also use sidewalks and only cross the street at an intersection.
Pedestrians should walk facing oncoming traffic when there is no sidewalk available.
Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road facing oncoming traffic.
To properly make a right turn at an intersection, signal your intention to turn, check for pedestrians and oncoming traffic, slow down, and make the turn from the right lane closest to the curb. Yield to any pedestrians and oncoming traffic before completing the turn.
To properly execute a right turn at an intersection, signal your intention to turn, check for pedestrians and oncoming traffic, slow down, and make the turn from the right lane closest to the curb. Yield to any pedestrians in the crosswalk and oncoming traffic before completing the turn.
When turning, you should always yield to oncoming traffic unless you have a protected turn signal. This means waiting for a safe gap in traffic before proceeding with your turn. Additionally, ensure you signal your intentions well in advance to alert other drivers of your movement. Always be aware of pedestrians and cyclists who may also be crossing the intersection.
When you are safe to make the turn. Watch out for oncoming traffic and any pedestrians crossing.
Drivers turning left at an intersection must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
A flashing yellow light indicates that drivers should proceed with caution. It alerts you that the intersection is potentially hazardous, so you should slow down, look for oncoming traffic or pedestrians, and be prepared to stop if necessary. Always yield to any vehicles or pedestrians that may have the right of way before continuing through the intersection.