In California, it is generally illegal to change lanes in the middle of an intersection. Drivers should complete their lane changes before entering an intersection to ensure the safety of all road users. However, if traffic signs or signals allow for lane changes and it is safe to do so, it may be permissible. Always prioritize safety and follow local traffic laws.
It is illegal to change lanes while in an intersection in th state of Arizona.
no
In California, changing lanes in the middle of an intersection is illegal and considered unsafe. Drivers are required to complete their lane changes before entering an intersection to ensure the safety of all road users. Violating this rule can result in traffic citations and increase the risk of accidents. It's important to follow traffic laws to maintain order and safety on the roads.
"Under a traffic light" implies that it is at an intersection. You are not allowed to change lanes while passing trhough an intersection, you must maintain the lane you are travelling in.
yes and dangerous
I do not believe that is is lawful to change lanes in the middle of an intersection in any state in the US, regardless of the circumstances.If you are 'stacked up' in a turn lane PRIOR to the intersection, you may pull out and move into the travelled lane, unless the turn lane is separated from the main travelled roadway by a solid white stripe. THEN, you must complete theturning maneuver to which you have committed yourself.
Check your blind spot if you are changing lanes. Sometimes it helps to know if you are planning on turning right or left next so you don't have to switch lanes later
Yes, at least in Florida according to the drivers handbook. It's illegal to change lanes within 100 ft of an intersection also. I've never actually seen anyone get pulled over for it though.
blocked lanes
It depends how long the intersection is, how many lanes there are, and how wide the lanes are.
There isn't one in most states including California. An urban legend...just like driving with no shoes on
no