Probably, yes. There is little reason to be on the wrong side of the center line.
no
It is called a foot fault. You can also have a foot fault if you step over the center line onto the opponent's court.
That depends! If the fault line cross cuts the igneous intrusion causing the intrusion to be displaced on either side of the fault and forming a broken mass of rock within the intrusion known as a fault breccia then the fault is younger than the intrusions, as the intrusion must have already existed for the fault to cause it's displacement. If on the other hand the igneous intrusion cross cuts the fault and is un-deformed then it is probable that it is younger than the fault.
You can cross when it is safe.
This is a rule that recently has been altered. A portion of a player's foot may cross the center line if it does not interfere with play. If the whole foot crosses the line or the portion that crosses the line interferes with play the opposing team is awarded a point.
The insurance wreck does not go up because of your accident to get repairs on your vehicle. Your insurance increasing only when you are at fault. If you weren't at fault then you pay the deductible and your insurance company would fight for you to get it repaired.
enter a private driveway
stay in ur lane dont cross over
Never cross the line
The major fault line in Mindanao is known as the Philippine Fault or the Cotabato Trench. It runs along the Cotabato Basin in central Mindanao, posing a significant seismic hazard to the region.
The Devine Cross - In the sky there is a great cross that does not move formed by a line along the plain from the center of the galaxy to its edge and the other line is formed along an intersecting plane with a line from the center of the celestial equator to the southern point. The center intersecting point is the center of the Milky Way referred to as the gap or the Dark Riff. This coordinate is fixed. The Mundane Cross - Also referred to as the terrestrial cross, is viewed from the ground. It is formed by the ecliptic intersect of the Equinox and the Solstice. (These points of intersection are called equinoctial points-the vernal point and the autumnal point.)
with a green light, of course