Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Four-way stop, lights all around. You are waiting to turn right; you get the green light, and so does the traffic across from you, some of which will be turning to their left (your right - same place where you're going). Who has the right-of-way: you (turning right), or the traffic across from you (turning left)?
If the oncoming traffic has a green arrow, it has right of way. Otherwise, the car turning right does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And just FYI, if there are pedestrians crossing in the crosswalk as you turn, they have the right of way.
Signed,
That lady with a baby who you almost ran down, who will put that baby down and try to drag you out of your car after you stop because you're so freaked out that you almost hit a lady carrying a baby.
OP here. Thx, everyone - I was turning right, and thought I had the right-of-way, but the guy turning left didn't yield.
(i wasn't the one who almost hit you and baby, PP!)
Anonymous wrote:I'm consistently amazed at the number of posts about traffic rules that people don't know around here. Perhaps a trip to the DMV is in order, get the book that people study for getting a driver's license, and read it. This is driving 101.
Anonymous wrote:And just FYI, if there are pedestrians crossing in the crosswalk as you turn, they have the right of way.
Signed,
That lady with a baby who you almost ran down, who will put that baby down and try to drag you out of your car after you stop because you're so freaked out that you almost hit a lady carrying a baby.
Anonymous wrote:Not OP, but I have related question.
I'm turning left. Street I'm turning onto does not stop or yield. I'm waiting for a chance to turn. A car comes up across from me and is turning right. Do they still have the right-of-way since they are turning right, or do I have right-of-way since I was there first?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Four-way stop, lights all around. You are waiting to turn right; you get the green light, and so does the traffic across from you, some of which will be turning to their left (your right - same place where you're going). Who has the right-of-way: you (turning right), or the traffic across from you (turning left)?
If the oncoming traffic has a green arrow, it has right of way. Otherwise, the car turning right does.
Anonymous wrote:Four-way stop, lights all around. You are waiting to turn right; you get the green light, and so does the traffic across from you, some of which will be turning to their left (your right - same place where you're going). Who has the right-of-way: you (turning right), or the traffic across from you (turning left)?