Yes, it is perfectly legal.
It's not legal but, where I'm from people do it anyways.
From the rightmost lane a right turn should end in the rightmost lane. If more than one lane permits a right turn then it should end in the corresponding lane from the right. Just imagine as if the turn was on a curved road linking the two roads (this also applies for left turns) with a one to one lane correspondence between the turning lanes of the road you are on and the ending lanes in the road you end up in, assuming that there is moving traffic in all of the turn lanes that you must not collide with during the turn.
true
Since the bike lane is assigned to the bicyclist, they always have the right of way in their lane. If you need to move to the right to make a right turn, you must yield to any bikes in the bike lane.
When passing a vehicle that is on your right, you check to the front, side, and rear before putting on your turn signal and moving into the left lane. Remember to check your blind spot too.
It depends on the state in which you live.In Indiana, it is legal, provided that you do not change lanes while you are turning.And right next door, in Ohio, it is not. Curb lane only.
Not unless that lane is specifically marked or signalled as such. Normally you may only turn right on red from the lane closest to the right curb.
When you are in the far right lane, your turn should put you in the far right lane. Then, when safe, you can merge into the left lane to pass. This is for a right turn from a 2 or 4 lane onto a 2-or higher lane road.
Usually, no. It is legal ONLY if the turn is specifically authorized by signage at that location. If that information is not posted, a turn from the cernter lane is illegal.
right turning car
Yes, in some cases that is the only way they can make the turn. Of course it is the drivers responsibility to make sure no cars are in the right turn lane that he may hit.
No, it's not.
The one which will be the outside lane. If it's a left turn, they'll be in the right lane. If it's a right turn, they'll be in the left turn 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.
Yes, as long as there isn't another lane for turning right. You can turn right when you are not allowed to turn left.
No, you do not initiate a right turn from a parking lane. Parking lanes are not intended to be used as traffic lanes. To initiate a right turn, you should be in the farthest right traffic lane.
If you intend to turn right, move into the lane marked by the sign. If you do not, leave that lane.